The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

~~ ~~ strmiurrates SUPESSIDED. Tinges and R. O. Longerott, Rainey. Hants, common hr•wers. W. Lanptaff, Liverpool. merchant. A. Schmaeek, Bury-court, St. Mary-Axe, merchant. sANKaurrs. J. Twig;, Cheapside. warehonseinan. to surrender Nov. 24, Dee. 4.99, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lester, New rourt. Crutched-friars. R. Needham, Queen's -buildings. Brompton-road. Bromp- Um. near Knightsbridge, silversmith. Nov. 90. Dee. 4. 29. at Guildhalt. Attorneys, Messrs. Shelton and Clark, Old bailey. W. Cooper, Liverpool. draper. Dec. 11, 12, 29, at the George-Inn. Dale-street. Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. Pickford. Doran-lane. Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce. King's Bench-Walk. Temple. D. Kippen, New-road. St. Pancras, Lambeth, Surrey, timber-merchant, Nov. 24. Dee. 1, 29, at Guildhall. At torney. Mr. Jones, 10. Brunswick-square. W. Streets. Aldermanbury. galloon-manufacturer. Nov. 90, Dee. 1.29, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen-street. Cheapside. T. Matthews. High-holborn, linen-draper, Nov. 24, Dec. 1.99; at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Swat's, Stevens. Ma ples, Pearse. and Hoot. Frederick's-place. Old Jewry. C. Scott, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire. manufacturer. of earthenware, Nov. 98; 20, at the Office of T. and R. Fen ton. Newcastle-wider-Lyme, Staffordshire, Dec. 29. at the Roebuck-Inn, Newcastle-under-Lvme. Attorneys, Mr. Barber, Fetter-lane ; and Messrs. Fenton, Fewcastle-under- Ly me. T. Davidson and J. Milligan, Liverpool merchants. Dec. 10, 11.29, at the George-Inn, Liverpool. Attorneys. Messrs. Adlington. Gregory. and Faulkner. Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. G. J. and S. Green. Sheffield, merchants, Nov. 24, 98. Dec. 29, at the Angel-Inn. Sheffield. Attorneys, Mr. C. Wilson, 16, Grevilleostreet, Hatton-Garden ; and Mr. J. Wilson, Sheffield. W. Gotobed. Strethave. Isle of Ely. Cambridgshire, butcher, Nov. 29, 23, Dec. 90, at the Crown Inn. Soham. Attorneys. Mr. Francis, 1, New Boswell-court, Carty-street ; and Mr. W. Wilkin. Sohn.. J. Moody, Egham, Surrey. coach-master, Nov, 94. Dec. 1. 20, at Guildhall. Attorney , Mr. Iss acson, 6, Broad court, Long-acre. Sir R. Graham, Baronet, London, .1. Railton. Manches ter, J. Railton and J. Young, London, merchants. Dec. 3. 4. 29. at the Bridgewater Arms Inn. Manchester. Attorney. Mr. Edge, Manchester; and Mr. Bolton, Austin-friars. H. J. Northcote. Lime-street, wine-merchant, Nov. 20. Dec. 1, 29, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Birkett, Cloak lane. E. Andrews, Worcester. bookseller, Dec. 11. 12. 29. at the Hop Pole Inn. Worcester. Attorneys, Messrs. Consta ble and Kirk, Symood's-Inn, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Ro bins, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. • J. R. and J. Sisnister, Birmingham, uttnn-makers, Nov. 96. 27. Dec. 29, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attor neys, Messrs. Clarke. Richards, and filedcalf. 109. Chan cery-lane; and Messrs. Tyndhall and Rawlins. Birming ham. J. M. Sanders. Ipswich. Suffolk. ironmonger, Nov. 26, Rovnl Hotel. Birmingham. Attorneys, 27, Dec. 29, at the Royai Messrs. Clarke. Richards, and Medealf. 109, Chancel.). lane ; and Messrs: Tyndall and Rawlins. Birmingham. W. Cattell. Titton, in the parish of Hartlebury, Worces tershire, miller, Dec. 3,4, 29, at the White Hart Inn. Hart lebury. Worcestershire. Attorneys, Messrs. Darke, Church, end Darke Red Lion Square, Holborn; and Mr. A.l. Bird, Hidderminster, Worcestershire. Al. A. Gage, Liverpool, tailor. Dec. 11, 12, 29, at the George-Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attorneys. Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's-Bench Walk, Temple ; and Messrs. Lace, Miller. and Lace, Liverpool. J. Coutes, late of the Borough of Weobly, Hereford. teener, Nov. 26, 27, Doe. 29. at the Royal Oak Inn. Here ford. Attorneys, Messrs. Dax, Son, and Meredith, 29, Guildford-street ; and Mr. Cleave, Hereford. J. Murray, Parkhea&in the parish of Seberghem, Cnm berlaud, butter-dsqlev,Dee. 6,6, 90, at the Bush Inn, Car lisle, Attorneys, Ml... Addison, 9, Staple-inn; and Messrs. Wannop, Carlisle. L. Hayden, and .1. K. Heady, Welbeek-street, Cavendish square, auctioneers. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 29, at Guildhell.- Attorney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Threadneedle street. W. Tills, Maley. merchant, Nov. 26, 27, Dee. 29, at tl:e Red Lien Inn, Colchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Spar lire and Whittey. Colchester ; and Messrs. Stevens and Wood, 10, Little St. Thomas Apostle. 'F. Spencer. Gray's-Inn-lane. livery-stable-keeper, Nov. 20. Dec. 4, 29, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Tebbutt and Sone, pray's-Inn-square . G. J. and S. Green, Sheffield. edge-tool-manufacturers, Nov. 30, Dec. I, 29, at the Commercial-lun, Sheffield. At torneys, Ms. capes. Gray's-inn ; and :Ir. Hardy, Sheffield. W. and it. Robinson. Worthing, Sussex, common-car riers, Dec. L 0. 99, at the Old Ship Inn, Brighthelinstone. Attorneys. Messrs. King and Dell. Lewes. Sussex ; and - .l'.essrs. Smith, Gell, and Roberts, No. 6, New Basioghall street. W. and S. Kinney. Nothing-Hill. stage coach proprietors, TC.Iv. 24. Dec. l, 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. hull, Chiswell-srreet. J. Sherwin, Burslem. Staffordshire, ironmonger, Nov. 29, 30. Dee. 29, at the Legs of Man Inn. Burslem. Attor neys, Mr. Woolston, Furnivars-Inn ; and Mr. 'Ward, Bur mein. Staffordshire. F. Richardson, Cheapside. warehouseman. Nov. 20, Dec. I, 29, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Gregson and Fon nereau, Angel-court. Throgmorton-street. W. L. Bryan, and R. 0. Gunnell, Poultry. printers, Nov. Dec. 1,29, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Loxley ant Son, 30, Cheepside. J. Railston, North Shields, Northumberland, ship-owner. Nor. 24, Dec. I, 29, at Guildhall. Atiorneys, Messrs- Nind and Cotterill, Throginorton-street. W. Eyre, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, trunk-maker, Nov. 27. Dec. 4, 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High-street, Mary-le-bone. DIVIDRNDS. Dec. 5, J. Kenworthy. Stones Wood. Saddleworth. York shire, woollen-manufacturer—Dec. O. 11. Elliott, Chip penham. Wiltshire. clothier—Dec. 13. C. Jones and B. Loadsuian, Sheffield. druggists—Dec. 10. R. and J. Slater, Satn!eshury-mill. Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Dec. 13, P. Tyler. liadidenhant. Buckinghamshire, maltster—Dec. 5, J. White and W. Sloan, Manchester, mill-wrights—Dec. 10, R. Gutter. llorsforth. Yorkshire, drysalter—Dec. 13. J. llarrop, Gateshead, Durham, grocer—Dee. 19, J. Polgiase, Bristol, merchant—Dec. 8, J. Hunter. Barge-yard, Bucklers bury, merchant-1)ec..8. J. Orr, Barge-yard. Bileklersbury, nierchant—Dec. 11. J. Martin, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 11. T. Atherton. Liverpool. tanner—Dee. 8. A . Kelly, Colonade, Pall-mall, jeweller—Dee. W; W. Akers, Uttox .-ter. Staffordshire, butcher—Dec. 10. W. Wainwright, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 8, J. Carey, Rsquet-court, Fleet-street. merchant—Nov. 90, R. King, Mincing-lane. merchant—Dec. 8, B. Itornby, Bernard-street, Foundling llospital, plumber—Dec. 8, R. Mossenton. Great Marlow. Buciiingharoshire, horse-dealer—Dee. la; B. J. and T. Ro binson, Lawrence-lane, warehouseman: C PATTI FICATES.--.-10111C. S. 'l'. Green. Liv erpool, auctioneer--T. Mantle. Dover, eabinet-maker—D. Corr'. Percy-street. Bedford-square, d 4aler in music—W. G. and E. 111‘Mullen. Raiford. grocers ' —W. Wrightson; Leeds. Aruggist—H. Mercer. Liverpool. merchant—F. Eybe and A. Selsonaeck. Bury-court, St. Mary use, mercinmts—M. Agar, Walbrook, - PARTS KRIIIIIIPS DISSOLVED. P. and J. Math. Liverpool. wine-merchants—T. R. and .1. Lund, and J. Bury. Peodle-hill, Lancashire. cotton innoefaeturers--J. Wasters, T. R. and J. Lund, and J. Bury, Lancashire. cotton-spinners—D. Keane, E. llurtht.`..T. and J. T. Lloyd, and T. Salt. Shrewsbury, bankeis—R. Wareham and D. FeWsons, Southcoates, York shinCosillers—W. Bdirards and JjWarimr. Liverpool. iron foutittlelis-7-W. and J. Armitage, Birkhouse, Yorkshire, Piney Cloth sianufaetarers—W. A. and J. Christey. High strewn Whiteehapel, pawnbrokers—R. Wilson, J. Johnion, and G. Johnson, juu. Darlington—J. Goddrington and I. Marshall. .pinningham. iron-lbandel--4. R. J. and. R. Greenough, Wigan, Lancashire, linen innonfactueors—W. - .foss and C. B. Moore, Bristol, brush-astumfaettmera--R. ti J. Small, R. Lane. and E. Leatheely, Old Jewry=J. Irgmaves and W. Wilby, Oportoeconbuission-igebtt—S; 1409 and liar, :Ak • . • TUE TATESMN. eloocoitorshire. cers—R. G. Spoddiug, jun. and B. J. Spoddiag, Golden Heart-wharf, Donate, coal-aserdtaita---T. C. and J. Dalton, Richooad, Yorkshire, lined-drapers-7A. Bartoot and' H. Wioscotob, Coi s llo:gtisao. Bristol—H. Roaslogton and B. Sutcliffe, an. Maashoster.warehoossataii — J. Tlodgkiitson. S. and .111vindrank. sad F. Stead, Lambeth hill; Upper Thames-street, wholesale-druggists. AVERAGE PRICE 01 CORN IN INGLAND AND WALES. Wheat. bse.44l.—Rye. ilbs. N.—Barley. 265. I9s. I Id.--Beans, 48s. I Id.—Pease. Ste. Id. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of November, 1821, is 119 s. I jd. per evrt. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 17. At half-past one the Judges rose to meet the Judges of the other Courts in conference upon criminal cases reserved on the Circuits for the consideration of the twelve Judges. The Court this day gave judgment in a case of some importance as regards auctioneers. The plaintiff in the case had purchased, at the Auction Mart, one of tl►e annuities granted under the 56th of the late King by the Waterloo Bridge Company. The de fendant was the auctioneer who sold the annuity in question. The printed particular only described the property as an annuity granted by the Com pany, and plaintiff purchased it under a supposi tion that it was an annuity for life. But after ha►ing paid his purchase-money, he discovered it was only an annuity for a term of years, or redeemable at the plea . sure of the grantors. Ile then brought his action against the auctioneer, who, at the trial, contended that lie was not liable, as he was not hound to give the purchaser information beyond what the particular con veyed, and that it was the duty of the purchaser to have informed himself of what description the pro perty was which he was about to purchase. The point was reserved for the opinion of tl►e Court. who now decided, that the auctioneer was hound to state to the purchaser all the information which lie possessed, whether required to do so or not, if l►e was aware that his printed particular was imperfect, other wise he would be liable to make good to the purchaser any loss which he might sustain in consequence of such information being withheld.—Judgment for the plaintiff. In an appeal from the Quarter Sessions of Manches ter, the Court confirmed a conviction, finding. the Trus tees of the late Duke of Bridgewater's Canal liable to parochial rates for the duties levied at the locks on :hat canal. ARCHES' COURT, Nov. 17. PASTIER AND PASTIER. This was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery. promoted by the husband against his wife. No defence was set up by Counsel, and a part only of the evidence was gone into, the Court having previously perused the whole.—lt appeared from the depositions, that John Louis Pastier was married to Ann, his wife, in the year 1804 ; and that the parties afterwards lived and co habited together at several places, particularly at Stoney-Stratford, at which latter place the husband set up the trade of a ,grocer. Proving unfortunate in bu siness, he removed to Holton, in the neighbourhood of London, where he again opened business. From the continued pressure of his embarrassments, lie en listed, in July, 1812, as a soldier, and in December of the same year he embarked for Iwlia. His wife, by whom he had. had four children, remained in England. She had a little provision of her own of 301. a-year, which was afterwards, by a legacy bequeathed to her by an uncle, increased to 501. per annum. She went to reside among her friends in the country, at a place near Osterbourne, where she was near her rela tions. it was proved by the evidence of a Mrs. Mary Butcher, who with her husband kept an Inn called the George and Dragon, in the same village, distant about four miles from Northampton, that when Mrs. Pastier came to reside In her neighbourh.md, she had with her four female children; she , re mod to h a v e no acquaintance in the place, but appeared to walk about like a lonely and disconsolate woman. —The same witness deposed that she well knew Mr. John Brown, since deceased; he had been in the habit of dining with the deponent and her hus band at Towcester; that he afterwards (in 1815) went to live next door to Mrs. Pastier, of whom she believed that before that time Brown bad no know ledge whatever. That soon afterwards she discovered that an improper intercourse subsisted between these parties. But previously, so little did the deponent suspect Mrs. Pastier of any thing like adultery, that she imagined her "to be a very different sort of a woman." One evening, however, in the month of April, 1815, this deponent and her husband being out walking, the met upon the turnpike-road the said Ann Pastier, returning from Towcceter, where she had been to see her sisters, and to leave her eldest child' at school. The deponent observing her to be in tears, requested to know her cause; and after some beai• tation Airs. Pastier said, that her sisters had forbidden her ever to enter their house again. Thts witness , then demanded the reason of this prohibition, but without effect, Mrs. Pastier continuing to cry very bitterly. At length the witness induced her, some time afterwards, by threatening to leave and forsake her, at which she appeared munch agitated, to acknow ledge that she was three months advanced io preg nancy by the said Brown. The deponent then se verely reproached her, and asked her, how she could ever hope fo face leer husband again, when he should return ? To which she replied, that she' hoped her' husband never would return from India; thaester would rather make away with herselt than lie'e hiw again; she also tandidly acknowledged, thatllionoti was the father of the child with which she wits preg nant, and that she loved hint infinitely more dearly than she loved her husband. In the month 'of teumber, 1815, Mrs. Pastier was delivered of d female child; and the entry of the baptism on the eiskeli re gister stated it to be an illegitimate child. thelrt a variety of other evidence to a fey!' sPiclialli4lll, which were noticed by the Court in its jiidgnittit.. Sir Jinx Nictiou. said, that had he. lot cdreinlly teed over the whole of the evidence ih did ease bins self, he should have thought it Cartier' of atitr 'that it should now be read by counsel t nitif smite ' Weoislly as if always behoved die l i olirt acting fot tlil interest of the !Milk; tliseetridence in eases tost sot leo admitiedi but4peta. godd net!' ; bet *alike Conrt halt *Went. tEird -; ii, f it t tAili Ifol e ite i F Li savy that counsei-eftiudd he put to the trouble of for mally repeating it. ' The. tut of marliatb tad cObabl L union was proved in the *Mal way: the fact Of the husliand's enlisting, and embarking as a soldier' for Witt in December. 1812, and. of his arrival out, iw May, 1813. was amply proved by the evidence of com rades who accompanied him on his voyage, or joined him at his destination. The arrival of the husband Is England again, in 1917. was -equally established, so that this party was clearly proved to have been ab sent oat of the kingdom during the years 1813. 1814, 1815. and 1816. On the other hand, it was in proof that the wife, with the four children which she had had by her husband, remained all this time in Eng land ; that during her residence at Osterborne, in the month of September, 1815, she was delivered of a fe male child. But it being shown that here was a phr sisal impossibility of the husband's being the father of that child ; here was therefore demonstrative proof of the wife's adultery. Now upon the husband's coming back in 1817, and being informed by his sister of Mrs. Pastier's infidelity, he did not return to cohabit with her. Neither, indeed, did he immediately institute a suit against her, but that arose from his want of the pecuniary means. He called twice, it appeared, at the wife'. house ; but the Court thought it was clearly proved that no connexion was renewed between them on either of those occasions; and that it was proved that the husband called merely to inquire after the sister. Besides, he remained no longer than an hour on either occasion ; and, under all the circumstances ,l the Court saw nothing improper to impute to him. But it seemed that in 1820 Mrs. Pastier was delivered of a second child, the father of which was a butcher in her neighbourhood; Brown, the father of her former illegitimate child, having died in January, 1816. Now the case being so perfectly clear as a case of unques tionable adultery on the facts, and the Court holding those facts to be entirely made out in evidence, felt itself bound to pronounce the sentence of separation as prayed. POUCE. 111smstoN-not:sa.—Atnonest other documents laid before the Lord . layor, on Saturday, was a return of the number of persons who were taken before the late Lord flavor, on various charges durin g • his Mayoralty, and also a return of the number persons taken be• fore the Sitting Magistrates, at during the same period. The following are the total numbers of prisoners from Nov. 9, I S2O, to Nov. 9, I S2l At the Mansion House . . . . 1735 At . . . . 257.1 . • being a majority of tilS more prisoners taken in the Guildhall district, which includes the North West half of the City, than in the South East division of the City. There are now 40 police officers on the estoblish ment of the cite. whose business it is to patrol the streets day and nicht. The night patrol go on duty in the evening. and remain until ten in the morning. when they are relieved by the day patrol, who con tinue on duty thi remainder of the day. Each of the principal streets is patrolled by four . officers. Others watch Oilferent stations at the directions of the Mar shals. It having been observed by the late Lord Mayor that most of the burglaries committed during his Mayoralty were committed in by streets, and just at the hour of the watch going off, his Lordship had eight men of activity and long experience as special constables sworn in, in addition to the then establish ment, for the purpose of keeping& look-out in certain quarters of the city at the hour of the departure of the watch, and afterwards. The following are the &umber of prisoners brought before the Magistrates of the city, on various charges, from assaults to felony, during the several Mayoralties front the first of— Alderman Wood in 1816 . . Second Mayoralty, in 1817 . . 4740 . 6092 Alderman C. Smith • • . . 4soo Alderman Atkins . . . . • 4484 Alderman Bridges . . . . 41;12 Alderman Thorp . . . . . 4328 The following account of the relief given in cases of an urgent nature, during the Mayoralty just te►- minated, will enable the citizens to form sow , idea of the duties of these Chief Magistrates, and of the charity dispensed from the Mansion-house : Number of persons sent to the Hospital 1154 Of whom were clothed . • . . 181 Vagrants brought into custody . . 626 Of whom were passed . . . 93 Two hundred and six were brought at the sau.e ti-ne before the Magistrates at Guildhall, who passed I3i'. In mane of the above cases pecuniary relief te,..1 given, and in many cases of a particular nature, t..e passage home by waggon paid. Bow. sTuccr.—Saturday the Earl of-Clen7all's roach man was charged with assaulting one of the soldiers Am duty at Covent-garden, on Friday night. The soldier stated that he was stationed at the entrance to the Thea tre, which is generally appropriated to members of the Royal Family, with instructions not to allow any coach to army up there. The defentiaur, however, shrove his coach up to the door, and was desired to move on, which he refused to do. The complainant then took hold of the bridle of the horses to lead them on, when the cnachee immediately poured forth's torrent of oaths, and commenced a severe attack with his whip. Donaldson the officer, then came up and 'remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his conduct,• but was equally unsuc cessful in - hia endeavours to inducethim to more on. The defendant persisted in asserting his right to remain, and swore that•nothing short of ufaitrforce should iti+ince him to 1110Ve. 1)0110dSon titen•ebtainiAthe assistanPe of a brother officer and three soldiers. who rather nate • monioasly ttiapleted Jervis from t his exalted siteatiaa, and removed the coach to the pkiieprescri - bed.—Diregielk to find bail. ditinewtOser ' tOvr . . nstort4. 2 -oil SittUrday • •Gioi:ge - erste/yield. the iii b etrtio was iliteeted dealing ' In - Ounterfait. sosiPei pi, 110W/ea' it final exatninatan. • Willing/Pim)/ rettertatid be bad ttio - Wi l fhi' p * alliflorsetersi years, stid hint by. aceldeti !hi 'IN of October last, when. he Wedded' Miff. 6e- wil*stealing• In counterfeit aovereigns.•abd oiree4 11f ; Iliipase of some to him at the rate of 7s. each. ':101 : ". sea deellued -purchasing' itu then. yllegiug . 114: liad not sufficient money ; bat if he Met! LIM die . . evening al thersiate'plaeette - would fittrbasethkii*bin him. They 'theft Inuit& and the vA tittis late. Atillittf 'Oeotinatiote Fttreeteianot eanatithlfter 13t! Ailfs'r. wlte protaptlicoatltaiiitt. him) to Ilarlboroixh , sitivet; twrltifflierettreellkitit mosey frosi4ahott ; gisto 41 . 18e60 ttiti tieit44oll4l iu 6 1 $911*ViEvia:tisiiiketiii 1., r ••• 1' aievtarritedetralgtilseisteer"onne7tbee.tawhe.tiiiiiitssesnebere;aiwraeht.tieciiivielepthireissegovnaelereralft:s;P:ithiu4ll..s If v ot e i rt athi The wirn.ss then mint er u is9 tel o yde: t cr d it i s ir e.l etent alt his I, dealings with the p e metropolis, aud at several public hois ts at' end of the town. The prisoner in all hi s vs alitigs With the Witness never dropt the oh ms remote hint as to *here be got the soirercigns, but once or twice be said to the witness-4" lim afraid ton will betray me.' The last time he had any de a l, ing with the prisoner Was on the 12th of Novemb er. when he paid some marked money to him: on bi t leaving him he nits taken by Jeffreys, the officer: t h e prisoner, by a- counter movement of the officer'', was taker* in the Haymarket, with the marked money is his pocket. Plank, the officer, proved having supplied the ola ness with money, at various times, to purchase the 10.; verigns. • The prisoner declined saying any thing in hi s d e; fence, and was then fully committed. Lixtox-Ilat.L.—John Goff, EdtVard Jeremiah Sis k monde, and Elisabeth Cote were brought before th e Sitting Magistrate, Thos. ft vailee, Esq. on Sate r d as last, upon suspicion of having committed a burglar / . and extensive robbery in the house of Mr. Ca tet l y, of Theobald-street, Kent-road. Goff bad in the course of last Week been committed with another man to Horsemonger-lane G ao l, is a rogue and vagabond, having been found by the police in the neighbourhood of the house, where the robbery was committed, under suspicions circinus:anees. Ott Tuesday last, between five and seven o'clock la the evening, while the family were absent, Mr. Coverly went to his house, and found that the street door h a d been opined by means of picklock keys, and the drawers, &c. ransacked. A quantity of clothes and other articles had been taken away, in fact, tenr thing that could be carried conveniently by thieves were missing. Since the committal of Goff to Horsenionger-lane • , aol, some of the clothes which had been stolen out of Mr. Coverlv's house were traced to the loiLings of the pris slier, Elisabeth Cove, who was known to hare lived with Goff, a number of duplicates were found in a concealed place in the kitchen. The woman acknow ledged to the officers that 6011* had given the clothes and duplicates to her, but to the Magistrate she said that a strange man, whom she should nut know again, lave them to her. The officers also traced a shirt which hail heen stoles in M r. Coverlev's house, to Goff, who bad, it was stated, 4-irer. it to his sister to have washed, on the night lei was apprehended. The shirt and the other property were identified by Mrs. Coverly. The officers stated, that the female prisoner had mentioned to them, that Simmonds was concerned in the robbery as well as Golf.—The prisoners were rt. mantled. A vein of coal, upwards of 12 inches thick, has been discovered within 100 yar,:s of the new flotwelf house, near Clifton, Bristol, sa►►►ples of which are In time possession of the poar men who are employed in quarrying and breaking the stones. Last Saturday a dreadful accident occqrred at ?tomb field, near Proffitt ro►oe men were pulling dolman old elm tree, but, instead of its descending in the direction they expected, it fell across the road ; and shoeidagm relate, crushed to death an infant about 17 antl►l old, in the arms of its nurse, who was herself ten. °wily bruised, as was a lidy who was also passing at the moment the tree fell. On Wednesday last, as the Mission:or Priests wen performing their devotioni in the church of St. Etienne, in the presence of the Bishop of Paris, a lest explosion was heard, which tensed a general alarm in the congregation. Upon examination, it was fused to have proceeded from a tin box, charged with abost a ponntl and a half of powder, which had been placed against the wall of the church. The family of Mr. Allen, plasterer, of this city, had a narrow escape from► very actions injury a few days ago, from the falling in of the ground floor of the house, at the time when the family were at teL Though the ►Thole of them were precipitated together to the depth of nine feet, into the cellar beneath, yet we are happy to state that no personal injury was re. cei vett by any of them —(Lincoln Mercury.) On Wednesday a child of a man named Dagger, K' siding at No. 1, Waterloo Buildings, contrived, is the absence of its mother, to swallow some boiling water from a teakettle, which occasioned its death is the course of forty-eight boors. WE MI ER .—The weather this week has been TWIN . ably mild, considering the sermon. The wind, however, has bout often boisterous ; and the showers that bars fallen very heavy. Unring a storm last 'light, the nine was extremely vivid. The quantity of rain owe last Saturday noon, amounts to 2 inches and one-teeth. Strew!, N0v.17. -.. A - THERMOMETER. 8 I I i i 1 BAR OWITII. . o'clock. o'clock. at night.. Nov. 11, N.... 50 60 l5O ..--7 2 --------1--. 0. 91 . Rain 11.. 50 53 147 ,Al ' Pik 13, ... 46 56 M ,00 ROI T. 14, W..... 55 68 61 AT GIN O Cloway 15, Th .. 60 80 64 ,71 16, F..... 55 80 60 , 4I Fair . 7 p 1 Stormy 17, 5...... 60 , 64 —______:j______----"-' DIED. tll On the 21st of %egos% at Tortola, ranch respected bY who knew him. henry Clement. Es q . (late of Altos) scant Collector of Customs at that Island , haring survived be loved wife and infant child only oue month. His deaths netteaiented by a malignant fever, brought on by eseess of grief st Ilse severe loss lie had recently sustained. On Friday, the l6th instant. et his house is Yorkaule t o ,Ptsbrtpait-igliare. Puller, Esq. aged 73. Rl4dby: the 16th instant. aged 70, afters liag e "....A alkisirs Vow* at Kingalend. Thomas I lolah, Eini• aroerin the Finn of Holub, Johnson, and Co. tea-desk s, of "glehOleb4a he. sf cad 61on1fay last. Mr. Joseph Bullock. in the Tenna Wales, keeper of Majesty's Royal Menagerie, Moe boase.steweed !othelete Right lion. Wan. Pitt. • Oa the s taitt Imitate, in her tillth year, a t Chest e er - I o in the eduntY bf Durtiitd, Mrs. Weatherley, r lict rli k " lite Mr.• IE. - Wrathertay. 'of Darden-house , In 0 5 0 7; "earanty; and Hater of llie , late James Oswald, EN. L _ Compose!, ts his late, Als,jrsly. and justly ettebrated siallorot " - Rosati " Tweed Side, an Oomposjtforoc of lastigg eatlneikee. -_.• I:RAltetßlPtiated. sad Pahlisbed at the 011 001 sRS STATPAVAN" 11.1:41 T IM CONITIT TIOS" s ,r a P er frPA.4t o rt i i i ; l o , Ciemetraisio. DV It. Antitr, - LL.B.; to whore all Cos h°"' bes be addrieseik • ..e.)41•0.0 • t