Star. — London, England, 1827-08-23 00:00:00

be was taken away he thawed nose of that ulf•pnwee sioa which he had maintaired throughout the o ial. The CHIMP JUSTICZ continuedLNothing can be more distressing to me than to perform the duty which now calls on me to sentence a man in the dreadful si tuation in which you now are; but I should be deceiv. iog you were Ito give you any hope. All that I can dofor you is to intreat you to make your peace with Gov. This case, as tar as it applies to yourself only, is an es. ttemely bid ca , e, but it is quite clear that ther e has been more than one concerned, and you will do well to let the world know who were your companions. That you have r•Red thi • house from one end to the other is hut too clear, and no one can doubt that it has been done by one who either knew or had received ample 'direc tions as to where the most valuable things were to be found. I shall always think that when any crime becomes very common in a county, that I am call. ed urn to do all in my power to stop that crime; and that it is common in this county the present calendar too well justifies me in saying, for there are on the list no less than twenty-one for burglary; and fifteen for housebreaking. It is necessary that an at tempt should be made to stop this, by allowing the law to take its course in some cases, and I hope that I shall find none so bad as the one of which you are cnnv'cted. I therefore implore you to make your peace with GOD• repent of your sins, and make such amends as you can, by confessing those offences which you have committed, and disclosing the names of those who have been your companions. Y - as will do them an act of kindness, for it will arrest them in their wicked pringress; and you will do the best and only act in your power to evince the truth of your repentance. No. thing remains for me now to do, but to pass on you the awful sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken from here to the place rom whence you came, and thence to the place of common execution, and there be hanged by the neck until your are dead ; and may the GOD of al , mercy have.mercy oti your soul. The prisoner was then borne out of the dock by four men, moaning more than utter ng sounds, v. hich prayed for rneicy to be :hewn him. The whole Court was in the most profound silence during this scene, and most persons present were evidently affected by the dreadful manner in which the prisoner recei►ed the passing of the sentence. HEREFORD, Accuse 21. CRIMINAL Covar.—Before Mr. Baron VAVONAIL. BANE Or ENGLAND FORGERIES. Anne Maria Morgan stood charged with uttering a forged and counterfeited Bank note, purporting to be a n Is ot the Governor and Company ot the Bank of England, she well knowing the same to be forged. The prisoner is about forty years old, and is the wife of a respectable tradesman in the town. The case es. cited very great interest, and the Court was crowded in every p .rt to excess. . Mr. Peake—ls a butcher, and knows the prisoner ; on the 17 - h April she was indebted to him 21. for bor rowed money, and ?J. odd for meat, which on that day she called to pay, and tendered him a 51. Bank of Eng. land note, out of which he took the debt, and gave her the difference; about two days afterwards witness ti.ok the hoie to a neighbour, named Morris, and got him to change it. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPERLL—He did not mark the note; he had no other Bank of England note. Mr. Thomas Morris, grocer, deposed to having changed the note for M r. Peake, whose name and the date of the transaction he wrote upon it. The note now oduerd is the identical one he received from Mr. Peake. Cr. ss.eaamined—He endorsed the note within three minutes aft r receiving it. Mr. Nathaniel Morris—ls brother to the last witness; he found the note in the till on the day in question, and took it to the Hereford Bank, where he was told that, in their opinion, it was a forgery; they refused to cash it ; in consequence he took the note to Mr. Peake, who referred him to the prisoner; he sent his boy to her house with the forged note; the boy brought him four good one pound country notes back. The remaining pound not being paid by the following Tuesday, wit re►s called on the prisoner, who theta paid it to him, observing that it made no difference to ber, as she had taken the note from Mr. Holme, and would go to him in the evening and get it changed. _ _ _ Ctoss•esamined—Dues not know that Mr. Hulme had recently paid her a large sum of money; she did not say she believed she took it from Mr. Hulme, but that she was certain the did, The note was returned to her; she had abundant means of destroying it if she had pleased. William Fox—ls apprentice to Mr. Morris, and took the forged hole back to the prisoner ; he told her it was a'torgery, and that his master had 4.en to the Hereford Bank, and had these seen another note of the same date, number and value; he gave her up the note, and she gave him four one pound notes, and promised to send hum the remaining pound the following day. Csoss-examined—She took the notes out of an open cupboard ; there were three persons portent at the time. Mr. Theophilus Hulme deposed that he had pur thased eight freehold cottages from the prisoner's hus band, and had on the 10th and 17th of April paid the prisoner different sums on account, amounting to 471 He gave her no SI. Bank of Englund note; the note produced never passed through his hands ; she never called to complain of having received a forged note from him. Cross•examined—He kept no account on paper of what kind of notes he made his payments in; on one occasion he paid her six notes of 51. each, but they wire all either of the Ileieford, Worcester, or Ross Banks. Charles Allen—ls an apprentice to Mr. Ridler, of Hereford; one of the prisoner's sons is his fellow ap prentice ; on the 4th of May he was going on an errand, and was met by the prisoner, who asked him to go t , a draper's shop known as the London House, and purchase some corduroy and calico for her ; she gave him a 51. Bank of England note, and told him, it they asked who the goods were for, not to say fot her, hut for someboay else; witness having to pass Mr. Miles's shop, went there instead, and having bid the goods cut, tendered the note she give him; on being asked who the goods were for, be said Mr. -Floyd. Mr. Miles dcired him to walk with him down to the Hereford Rank, whither he was going to• see whether the note was a g. od one; while witness was walking there I e met the prisoner, who beckoned • jot on one ad and bins w; ere the note was; he told her Mr. itf.le s Lad g. t it ; she then asked whose note 'he hsd said it was; he re., lied, Mt., Floyd's, and she called him a fool, ~nd added. i• s,„„ w h ose it was;" wi rtss becan e Alas med„heeouse of reing mentioned Mr. Foltd". name, who was one o. his asaitties most particular customers, and watching an opportunity he ran away; be did nittarlusuli tts.Verf• lord until a fortnight after ; on his return he eille4 on the prisoner, who gave him some bread and rbeese, and desired him n Ito mention that he had the note of her; he was to have had two shillings for galing the note chang , d; he had changed a note for her before. On going back to his master's, he was a •kell about the note, and he said he had found it ; he had been instructed to say so by the prisoner. Cross-examined—The prisoner did not instruct him to mention Mr. Floyd's name; that was a lie of his own invention ; he cid not know that the note was a f .rged one; he will swear that. Mr. Miles ideniifi .d the note sworn to by Mr. Perike and Mr. Morris, AS being the same that was tendered us him by the last ',hoes , . Charles Allen recalled—Deposed to having, on the 24th of April. at the instance of the prisoner, passed another 81. Etink of England note, at the shop of Mr. Hornhy. The prisoner desired him to give a fictitious name, and assigned as a reason, that she owed some money, which, if her name were mentioned, they would stop. Mr. Hernby proved, that the note thus received was a forgery. The Inspector of the Bank of England deposed to both notes being forgerie•. The prisoner, on being called on for her defence, de. dared that she was wholly ignorant of the notes being forgeries. A host of witnesses were called to character. Among these was a woman who had lived with the prisoner, as she said, for 15 years, and always considered her a woman of unblemished character. On her cross-exa mination, howe►er, she admitted, that during that period the prisoner had been tried at the Old Bailey, but was then acquitted. The Jury, after short consultation, returned a ver dict of Guilty, liut recommended her to mercy. The Learned JUDGE told her, in consideration of the humane recommendation of the Jury, her life would be spared. Judgmei.t of D-ath was then recorded. CLONMEL Aims: 17. As the trial of Grace, for the murder of Mr. Chadwick, was known to c, , me on this thy. the Court was crowded to excess at a very early hour, and at the time that the Hon. Judge BURTON arrived (at halt•past nine), every avenue leading to it was completely blocked up. Upon calling the names of the jurors, the agent of the prisoner, Mr. Gleeson, challenged a great number of them. At Length, as respectable a Jury as ever sat in Clonniel were enspannelled, when Patrick Grace was arraigned for the wilful murder of Richard Chadwick, Esq. on the 30th of Jurie last. Philip Mara, a mason, examined by the GlNZRAL—Witness lived in Holcroyd parish, and is by trade a mason ; was employed by the late Mr. Chad wick, just before his death, to assist in building bar rack at Rathcannon. On Saturday, the 30th of June last, met him at Rathcannon, about eight o'clock in the morning ; laid oat the foundation of the house, and set about twelve men at work; some of the people em. ployed were tenants of Mr. Sadleir ; between twelve and one o'clock, Neil. Gleeson, and witness, went towards Holycross with" Mr. Chadwick. Gleeson had gone about 85 yards, when he was tent back by Mr. Chadwick, who said he wool.' agree with Gleeson for burning lime for the house. Mr. Chadwick then desired Neil to go back, as it was near one o'clock, and the men would be soon from dinner ; Neil turned back in consequence—and Mr. Chadwick led his horse towards the cross of Bor nacrusha, Mr. Chadwick being nearer to the left-hand side of the road, and witness close to him. After Neil left us, a man jumped out FA' the ditch, about three yards before us, with a gun in his band. and desired us to give ourselves up; be kept the gun partly levelled towards us. He then turned himself mere towards deceased. and said, " You rascal, give yourself up." I then said to Mr. Chadwick, give yourself up; and then stepping between them, raising my hands to the man's shoulder. said, " Don't mo lest the g' n:leman, and whatever you want he will give you." hat man had no disguise on his face ; had a full opportunity cf seeing him; I had seen him before, and knew him well. Mr. Chadwick turned round, and as soon as he did I heard a shot; then looked at Mr. Chadwick, and saw him bleeding, and a man standing before him. Mr. Chadwick then said, "Oh, Mara, Pm killed;" and I said, " 1 believe yoz are." The man was quite close to Mr. Chadwick ; it was then I first perceived there were two men; when Mr. Chad- wick said he was killed, I stooped down and got out from between them, and instantly heard another shot; when about five or six yard from them, I turned round and saw Mr. C. on the ground, the two men standing Over him, and his Forte standing near; 1 was much alarmed, and ran on to Bornacrusha, about 300 or 400 yards off, in a straight line, where there were a good many people, men; women, and children; a woma s asked me what was the matter? and I said Mr. Chadwick was shot. They did nor go down; I rather think they went into' their houses. 1 then went to the Rev. Mr. Lloyd's, and next to Captain Wilson's. The witness proved that the prisoner was the person who jumped out on Mr. Chad wick, and one of those who inflicted the mortal wounds. Sergeant Patrick Maher proved the arrest of the prisoner, and ident'fild a 1/. note found upon him. James Roe, Esq. brother-in-law of the deceased, prov ed the endorsement of the deceased upon the Bank-note. Some witnesses swore to an alibi, and others swore that the prisoner was not one of the two persons that fired at Mr. Chadwick. The vial did not terminate till five o'clock in the evening, when the Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and on their return into Corn t pronounced the prisoner Guilty. Immediately after the verdict of Guilty was handed in, his Lordship put on the emblem of death, the black cap, and in a most feeling and impressive manner, pro nounced the awful, appalling, and ignominious sentence —that he should be hanged on Monday, and his body given for dissection to the surgeon of the County Infir mat y.—When the unhappy - culpiit descended to the lower part of the dock, where the prisoners were in numbers, many of them shook hinds with him, and others put their hands round the neck of the miserable man.— Waterford Mir fora Monday nigh , . between eleven and twelve 9 . clock• -s Mr. Samuel I.itt, of Causton-street, Westminster, was returiong home near the islillhank Penitentiary, two tarn came up to him, and pushiug their hands into hicbteeches pocket, in an instant snatched his piirLe. .ontainitig lour snveteigns and some silver; they like ivi.e seized his hat, with which they ran cif and made their escape. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • kl A NSTON-HOTJeff. Capp, the person who was charged in Saturday. with having stolen some silver spoons in eoffve.houses in the City, was yesterday brought up for another examination. The Justice Mom wa. literally crammed with coffee-house-keepers, tavern keeper., pub licans, and waiters, a report having gone abroad that the prisoner had made what is sometimes tailed a most respectable livelihood, by walking places of public entertainment. Several who could not prefer charges against him recognised him as a visitor, imme diately before they missed their property. Upon being conducted to the bar, he died his eyes upon the ceiling. and erected to be absorbed lir serious meditation. He had amused himself in prison with copying some of the Nelms of David, in a letter to the Cler gyman of the Compter, whom he requested to tate care of his wife and tiro babes. After the rohhatt in Baker's Coffee-house, and that In the George. and Vulture Tenets bad been investigated, A Pawnbroker stepped forward, and produced a spoon, which he swore the prisoner had pawned on the 13th inst. This spoon was marked" Lamas," and was proved to be the property of Mr: Lomas, who keeps the hotel opposite to Amity's Theatre. The' waiter of the hotel stated, that be had missed two silver table spasm one day, and he believed that produced to be one of them. He' did not know the prisoner. A Gentleman stated that he observed Capp shifting about as if be wanted to get rid of something, and throwing down a News paper on a table where there lay three table spoons. Witness soon afterwards saw four table spoons on the table, one of which wee matted George and Vulure Tavern."—He was fully cont.nitted for trial. A hackney coachman, named Sparks, was summoned by a Ur. Hall, a traveller, for a violent assault, and also for having refused to take a fare when disengaged. Mr. Hall stated, that on Friday evening last, at about half past eight o'clock, he and three other Gentlemen were on Triwer,hill.— He proposed, in the defendant's bearing, that they should take a coach to Cheapside, as the fare was no monnbiletelghteen.penee. and he called to the coachman, who said tint *mid see them d—d first. and called them by opprobrious mass, Witness asked him whether he was engaged? to which he replied le the negative; but he added, that he would net drive a set of barber's clerks. Wit ness expostulated with him ; but he was too indepeodent to bear even expostulation, and he wreck witness a violent blow, knocked him about, destroyed his hat, struck his friend, and need towards all of them the most revolting language. The whole company of Gentlemen thought that the best mode of punishing such a fellow was by committing hint to the correction of the Chief Magistrate. Th; coachman, in his defence, spoke in the most civil iota ima ginable. He said that he had assured the Gentleman that he was engaged, and coati nee take them ; but they insisted upon taking pessenion of his core►, and that in defence of his coach he might I have shoved spinet one of the Gentlemen. As for bad language, he never thought of such a thing. The deputy steward of a steam-vessel stated tint he had engaged the defendant to convey the passengers to the steam-vessel in the . . _ morning. The LORD Maro s — But this was in the evening. The Coachman—l was engaged in the evening too. Wasn't master ? The deputy steward replied in the affirmative. The Loan MATO& (to Mr. Hall)—What did the coachman ray to you upon being asked whether be was engaged? Air. Hall--. That he was net engaged. The Loan Maroa—l fine the defendant 40s. for having refuse& a fare when disengaged; and he must give substantial bail fur Lis appearance till the Sessions, to answer foc the assault. Bail was then given, the fine was paid, and the prosecutor sea that be should certainly indict for the assault, for the sake of the public. BOW-STREET. jo our Pollee Report, front this Mee, on Saturday last. we men tioned a case of alleged seduction, under moat atrocious circum stances- but we have since ascertained that the facts were misstated, and th e public are therefore requested to suspend their judgment until the case has been investigated befere the proper tribunal. John Maser was re-esandaed eo seepicion of having committed various frauds. In consequence of the publication of the former case against the prisoner, Mr. John Brooks, a stationer, in Oxford street. came forward and substantiated a fresh charge of fraud against the prisoner, who entered Mr. Brooks's shop en Tuesday week, and requested that two reams of the best paper,and ewe writing desks, might be sent to Ms master. a Gentleman esidine In Great Portla nd-street, who would pay for them upon delivery.— Mr. Brooks sent the desks and paper by his shopman, who was accompanied by the prisoner; and when ' th ey re ach ed vat Port. land-street, the prisoner went into a Mews, and shortly afterwards came out, saying that his master was not at home, but they might find hint at a house in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, where they accordingly proceeded, and the 'prisoner took the desks, att. from the shopman, ander the pretence of i*wing them to his master, but he never raturned.—The prisoner 41d he was not guilty of this charge; bat the parties swore positively to Igo, and be was com mitted far trial. ' 0.. QUEEN-SQUARE. A man, named Janes Margolis, who bas heat reputedly summon ed for the same offence, was charged by a hackney coachman with refusing to pay his fare. He has been in some way connected with the Qrdnance Office,and his favourite recreation Is driving between the office and the Tower. When in custody, he requested to be favoured with writing materials, and drew the following draught on the Bank " St. Margaret's Watchhoelle, Aug. 41t, 5 1527. " At sight, pay to my order one hundred pounds. (Signed) " lamp La nor, of Edinburgh, " jamas Mourns, Master of the Ordnance." To the Governor and Company of the Hank of England. AIM" He was sent to Tothill-fields Prison for a month, In default of payment of the fare and espenees, amounting to eleven shillings. MART.LA-BCINNIL Thomas Davie, the driver of a Paddington stage, was charged with furiously driving.—Two Gentlemen, named Marsh and Col ston, stated, that they were passengers on a Kensington stage on Friday evening, and when the coach arrived at Tyburn turnpike, the defendant, who had evidently been waiting at the gate, drove his coach to the Yorkshire Stingo . • after which he again passed Beckmaster's coach, and continued driving at a furious tate along the New Road. A man named Hornsby got out of the Kensing ton coach and ran after the defendant's coach, for the purpose of taking his number, upon which the defendant gave the•reins to his master, and went up to Hornsby and th ed to smash his brains out if he pursued the coach any further.—The defendant, in reply, merely said that both the coaches were racing on the evening in question.—Mr. Quern-us said, be understood that a great number of coachmasters entered into a kind of conspiracy to support these outrages ; and he wished it to be generally understood, that when. ever cases of this description came before him, he would ballet the heaviest peoalty.—The defendant was fined la and in default of payment, was ordered to be imprisoned six months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. We stated yesterday the circumstances of a robbery committed on a young Lady, named Mason, residing in George-street, Hano ver-square, whereby she lost 1001. in Bank of England notes, and that a man and his wife, who had been employed as charwoman in the house, were in custody on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery. In accounting for the assortment of fine dresses die. which the prisoners bad lately purchased, they said that the money, with whith they bad made those purchases, had been given to them by a relation, residing at Clapham, and in consequence, Goddard, an officer, proceeded to that place, and learned from the relation al luded to, that she had given no money to the prisoners, nor bad she. seen them for same time. Goddard and Ballard neat went to the lodgings of the prisoners a second time in Monmouth street, and while there making further search and inquiry, a respectable looking female, who gave her name &dwell, residiug at Hampstead-bill, entered, and inquired for the prisoners, who bad, she said, appointed to meet her that day, two hours before, at a house in Tottenham court-road, and that their non-appearance surprised her, as they bad invited her to go with them on a " jollification" party fur the day. The officers then told her that the prisoners would go oa no" jolli fication" party for a little time, as they were In custody on a charge of robbery. (s hearing this, Mrs. &dwell at once told the officers that she was surprised at the quantity of money the prisoners !Lid somehow or other lately got Into their possession; that they had been both at her house the night before in a state of into:leafiest,, and had left in fier care a large suns of money, which she still had, and as she now had no doubt it was stolen, she was wit lug to give It up to the Officer/. The latter seem Jingly accompanied Mrs. Bidwell to her house, wbeo she gave up to thens• one £lO note and 57 sovereigns, which the prisoners had left in her care, but no trace has as yet been found of thereat ache lost £lOO —Th... 'owner in which this robbery was committed should i, caution to servants how they leave the houses of their employers In the care or any others than themselves In the absence of the family. It now appears, that in the slummy of alias Masao, her servant went o ut -ptiuting the day without p, mission, leaving the two prisoners. Ito care of she Lose mitt' bet I rtunt. although they wcte quite um. icnewn to het. ezeept thielegasle prtiona thing occagionally ers. played akcharwyoum LAMBETH STR Err. Traced*/ a builder, residing in St. George's-in -the. Rat, ap. peered brims the sitting bia , :istrates, Mr. Wr aer an d the It- v, D. Marinas, to answer to an information laid spinet bin! at the ip. stance of the Surveyor of Pavements, and shew cause why he did, cotrrary to an Act of Parliament, and without the permission of the Ceennsissioners, or their officers, dig up thirty feet of pas.. anent on the public htghway. for which ofence he rendered himself liable to a penalty of 1501.—Mr. Cnwie, clear to the Committal tiers. with Mr. Laidby, the Chai r ' , an to the Rash./ Board, attended to support the chuge ; and it being mow diainctiy proved. Mr. WTAW remarked, that be thought that if the esters of damage was laid at ire fret, It would meet the justice of tic caw, This was at once assented to by Mr. Cowin and Mr. Leidby, the latter of whom said that be hoped the decision in this case would! have the desired effect of presenting builders and miters from coin. 'miffing eintilar offences. The defendant was then Garicted m the' penally of 151, being 51. for each toot. the lean suns the Act allows. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a woman named Milk, residing in the slim, vs. tharged•with robbing a tailor of hie clothes and numey.--The sailor, it appeared. had just returned from a long voy age . on gaining ship be fell in with the prisoner. who, to use his phrase, pilweei hi nt to a house In the Mint, where, after havin g demolished sund r y qua/erns of rum, they retired to bed the worse for roper. On sh e sailor awaking,he discovered that his bed. fellowos web as hi, clothes,, were all gone ; and while bemoaning over kis hard fate, a fellow entered the room, and insisted on his quitting the house forthwith. The sailor remonstrated against turning into the streets naked, upm which be was at length suffered to wrap himself up in an old tat. tered quilt, with which be left the house, and bent his sooner. the watchbouse. where be gave a description; of the prisoner, who was taken Into custody soon afterwards; and on searching her, the •'[i. plicates . of his clothes were found in her possession. —She wa, r.os. !nutted. EDINBURGH, Ammar 20. The funeral of the Rev. Maar Mot:came to k place 1 - err on Friday. The procession Issue) from Li, ' house in Queen-street to the West Church Yard, aril was attended by several Noblemen, a numerous cora- Ipagy of Gentlemen r f di tinction, and alitost all de Ministers cf the Presbyteiy of Edinbur g h, The Session 'of the parish Chuich, and the Se,sia:ts of the three Chapels of Ease, assembled in the church-ydr I, ata joined the procession when it entered d e gete. .k nu n . her of the children of both sexes belonging to the prat charity workhou e, with black crapes and . istbots o, their caps and h. OM g, Mete ra. geJ in 0e c' yard, to pay the last tribute of tesiect toth.it !Acton P..stcr. Yesterday foienienn, by apo ntinent of ; ti Presby cry, Dr. And, eye Thom.oo peached the :Oa t s Psernr_n in r e %Vest Church, arid took his test ;it), Jrhm ti. Yet, 26.—" 1 am the Re..urtectkn And Lifer Itc. This discourse was, j.eiLAps, one (file !most taopressive and touching spec was • f +u'pit Ira. tt.ry ever lute. eJ to: aid while he d.cw a %nisi ant Affectionate picture of ti,e. talttas .ud clia, "stet tftht deceased Baronet, the Auts.idAnt fore of Letts hum t congregation bore museum, at once to their Letingsti giiet for the ins- of tt•eir si patted Nbuisteg, And to the eloquence cf . the R.:varied 1) c,tar who VIAI eta , dressing them. As three young men were denk . ng in a tame late on Saturday night, one of them undertGok, for a small wager, to climb Arthot's Seat in the dark, and deposit a piece of money on a spot there specified— On this foolish and dangerous enterprise he set out shortly after midnight, and his companions,one of whom was his brother, after waiting about two hours, became uneasy at his not tetnrning, and set out in starch of him. They reached the height, and found the piece cf money in the place appointed, and, on further 'earth, discovered their. nor.— -- --^.-tiasaanion lying dreadfulr bruised and almost lifeless at cite foot of a cragg war near St. Anthony's Well. over which, it appeared, be had fallen in his descent from the hill. He was crt• veyed to town as soon as possible, and carried to the h. firmary, where he was still alive at eight o'clock Jo: night. but no hopes were entertained of his moves). Tuesday morning, about half-past six o'clock, a Ake• lancboly occurrence happened at Brouqhty Ferry.— Three farm servants, employed by Mr. (lane Ran . Forthill, were engaged in loading pavement on boa. I the passage brat between this and Ferry-Pot ton Cl,og and there being no quay or landing place a tots bidet( the river, they were obliged to put the horse and cute far into the water as would admit the boa to tie állinr side the wheel to receive the pavement on boo J. the course of unloading the cart, it noted. The ho r also went beyond his depth; and, in place wrong t the beach, swam outwards. The grieve at kurtlii”. named James Sy users, endeavoured. by means or rad bridle, to turn the horse round. The animal wasupbet. and its legs became entingied with the shafts of to cart. At this moment Sprier' fell into the water, sod alscost instantly disappeared. His body was round it about four minutes afterwards; but all attempts alit suscitation proved abortive. An attempt to extoctie the animal from the shafts of the cart failed, an' s n was likewise drowned. Symers has left a widow sal five helpless children, the y:ungest of whom is only at weeks old. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGH A LL-STKEET • ro.nomsow. N. r S. H. Leak, jun. High -street. Kingsland, jeweller . 3 3 W. Jocelyn, Bishopsgate-ureet, grocer . . :ll J. Hake, Worcester-street, Southwark, victualler • 3 1 W. Nixey, New -street, Covent.gardeo. tailor • 3 I W. C. Hillier, Salisbury, grocer • . . • 5 I J. Pegg. Woburn, Bucks, paper maker . . :11 J. sWsho Harwich, Ease:, chymi•e . . 2I I N. H. Slasplsord, Willesden Cottage, Kensell-green, sorgeon II: F. Hymen, Patton Bedfordshire. linen draper . 2 :1 .1. Graves, Upper Crown-street, Westminster, dealer in pict. 1 1 B. Lever. Woolwich. Eon. Unto draper . . I:. F. Jordan', Angel court, Throgmorton-street, merchant . 3it D. Child, Beauvoir-place, Kingsland•road, pianoforte maker 1 I W. Walker, London. 110 P merchant • . „ 3.i R. Burt, Locanotaret, Commercial-road, master mariner I I J. o:Mummies, Kn. and Co. flays' Wharf, Southwark, bop merchant . . . . . . 1' I W. Downes, Leadenhalbmarket, poulterer . . I• i DIVIDENDS, E. Gander. Bedford-place, Commercial-rpm!, brasier • 11 S. Brett, Macclesfield. Cheshire, silk throwstet . • 3 J. Shurnser, Slairky, Hampshire, cattle dealer . li .1. White, Princes.street, Westminster, upholder . , II G. and H. Poore, Pavement, Alonrfields, breeches maker • 1 ° M. West rough, &Ogee -street, Covent-garden, stationer . 1 P. Sara, Copthall-court merchant - • I N. R. Heweit, Buckinilians-place, Fitzroy-Nur., erg ttttt BIRTH. At Portsmouth, en the ttith init. the Lady of Captain Ra i " Johnstone, Seth Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Pancras, the Rev. Wm. Lewis Davies, M.A. Feta! si St. Jahu's College, Word, and Vice-Principal of Elisiberk lege, Guernsey, to Matilda Amelia Slater, at Upper Golwrr' d " 4 London. DI RD. At Holmes 0011 N, Rozburghshire, on it th Mr.lit.C °l44 Ames Doosimare, formerly of the 75th Regiment. AIc~H-WATERat LON DON-BUI DG K TO MORROW. 10 minutrs Our 3 Mimosa Ms mustn't. aft's' S • Lokinwit Printed and Petblusked by Jun,' MA VIM. t hr Propri.' K tie Swat ()rms. No. 1, I'4ckstt.place, Tenvie.ikr. B[9 wit] t 4 trba the Ikea inei nc Wei Trial lame and to. Oip." Pa team te de dons "Wail itakk! "Pk Prem. coral *offer We arkit they a 11 'impel ---for stree i Si l a, le n abd vi from trlet I 41to It tevo frimaa and h Salve, 12*. ;,, : ,1 1 , ,