The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-10 00:00:00

i+'-tr 7. r , OLD BAILEY.--Tusso" - Dec O. MOILTVr; ' ONO'S DENC4I.-o•OrtaMilit4 i llgiCit • r:f • - 9 ,•• ; r = • LIDDLIIIID V. •119111111. This Wei an action by Messrs?. Liddisrd and Cot Ittase. MVsenste: lb frittsysistreetod recover ageism the Web *per of the coach ollee at the Gros . , Keys. Wood Street,- Ibis *slue of ps'otel hooked to go- by the mail to Lisette*. Wi t bittisehich was seat by soot bor 'roach called the De& sit*. . %It sppeited that on the'iltboftlt ehecile2l, Mr. Davis, of Cheltenham. went to Mesers.l o iddiard's warehouse. sad IdiSked oat goods to the vales eflW. 125., which he directed slibulJ be sent to Cheltenham. lly a each from the 'Bull' aid Mouthl• When,however, the porter cams to that let, hi illind•lbat the coach had tot out, and he aceordlOgly• took the Knell to the Cross Keys, and there booked It. t 6 • bf dispilefed•4l the mail that evening. The parcel was niter *Oviired at' Cheltenham ; end, on subsequent isgoiry. &Whit itdeliked that it was seat, not by the mail, but by the Ik fleece. 11r. ScAptiol,r, lot the defendant, sold he could prove IYat the neglitenee Occurred at Cheitenhaus, after the ter sniestion of the jolinsey s aed also that there was a nodes exhibited at the office, that the proprietors would be as. Inferable for no panel above the value of U. sales. entered • atul'paid totter proportion to the risk. The LORD ClittlP aveTna held, that neither of these ground. of Venice were applicable to' the case of a book. knicier Who engaged to send a package by one coach and sent it by another; if they could 'weed, in web a can. the public would be deprived of all Option as to the conveyance to which goods ought to be intrusted. •The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Dosages 499. MK • •COUST OP COMMON PLEAS, Warratturtan, Dec. 9. • l,,fr•• TATI.oIt 0.- .11401.1.. This tree an action brought be tin plaintiff. Messrs, Taylor and Waters, the porter brewers, agaionthe defend. ant Single, to recover of him a compensation , is damages , for the injury, which he bad done to their reversionary intrust in et-vain:premises is the Mile End Road,. called the.Weavers' Arms, whilst he was acting under the &mho sit, of Mr; Barber. Beaumont. Thu real question. how ever. which this notion was brought to determine was, whether ,a slip of ground, six feet in breadth, adjoining . the Weaves.' Arms, belonged to the plaintiffs or to Mr. Barber Beaumont. A van• ty of witnesses were examined upon. this point, whose tn. isoony would excite no interest euept with the parties themselves. It was proved that Mr. Huber Beaostiont, to assert his right in this property. bad • ordered Single to pull down certain buildings which were greeted upon it, and that the cost of re erecting them would amount to lOU The Jury, alter heariag the whole of. the -.- 4/Mance, which was very voluminous, returned a verdict . for the plaintiff—Datnages. 10.64 Before Mr. Baron Hottoei, aid it Middlesex Joey. • )(An Weeks was indicted foemelicloosly administering and emoting to he administered to, and - tikekby, Elisabeth 'l'orrer, certain droop, with intent to cause abortion, the said Elie. Turner being then pregnant. • • • Mr: atvarativs having stated the case to the Jury, ' Elisabeth Turner was called, and unfolded the same die •• ' fruiting %aloof depravity of which we related the substance, • : so far-es draper would permit, in oily report of the tring• nation of the rase•as Marlborough Street police office.— ▪ There being no evidence to shOw that the dregs alleged to bate bees procured by the prisoner were of a noxious " •onalits, the witnesteven swearing that she suffered aa harm from them. The Learned Baron stopped the trial, and directed the - Jar,' to acquit the prisoner. l'hey aacqrdingly returbed a • Verdict of Not linilty. . . Before Mr. Justine !solemn. C • • jllergrarN Stanton, the wife of Ilitth. * *anton, was put ...." •to thetasr, charged with the capital offence of wilfully aid , • malicionsly, on the I,2th of. October, Nis parish of St. '•• Jews. Clerkenwell, coning and inahuntrthesaid It. Stan -7.: ion with, intent to kill and murder Itiop„ There was a • s. wood cowed in the indictment charging: her with having clone this with intent to disable him for life • and a third, infect to do him some grievous b odily harm. . ' The prisoner was a young woman, about 24 years of age, of, a genteel figure.above the middle height, aid agreeable • inures. She was dressed io a black silk gown, and seemed euremely seat in her prison. She was allowed a chair, and • • ventai6ederyiog and sobbing, with her head resting upon • her hands on the bar before her daring the whole time of • the trial.. There was no Counsel for the prosecution; bfr.Artotasnas speared on behalf of the prisoner. e• • I,lavidCorstorphine was the first witness called. He said, I .know Richard Stanton and his wife ; they lodged for s' *months in the same house in which I live. On the 13th of • i .A.ktober last, I was awoke at 2 o'clock in the morning, by •-iny wife. 1 went down to the room below, and saw Mr. witii;Mrs, Stanton there, both out of bed. He was in a • -fainting state; andl went immediately for Mr. Whitmore, the surgeon. Before I did so, however, I called up my • wife; and directed her to remain in the room until I re • • turned, I was absent for about a quarter of an hoar. When I came back, the surgeon looked at the wound, and I left .• • the roam. After I retnrned to the room, I beard Mr. S. say • She is tourdering.herself." .1 looked around for her, •and perceiving her foot, 1 pulled her from under Cie bed. she had a razor in her band I procured a coach, and had • him conveyed to the hospital.. ••• iMrs, Corstophine, wife to the last witness, was next toile I, stud saki —I gave the aloha to my husband. While • soy husband was gone for the surgeon, I heard Mr. Stanton day to his wile, " I hare been a villain to you these two • year and a half." Mrs. Stantoo said, " Did not you jittrod to sell the goods off hole morning, and bring the gift anti lit me ate her ? He answered," Yes, Margaret, ". t . dttl;it is true I love another better than you." She went a , o histerical • crying; he said it did him good to see —. I otecry.. I don't know any thing else, 1 saw that Ise was • *Onnited ; and heard each ask forgiveness of the other.— ' • Dlbthing pasked to let me know Why ahe asked forgiveness ' ,of hith„ nor by 'whose hand he had received the wound. • Henry Whitmore said.'l •oroa surgeon. I was fetched by (Dyad Corstophios op the morning of the 13th of : Oct. 1 ound man Wog upon his on a bed, with his feet upoti the floor. I desired him to remove his band, *,t a•iti then I saw bow he had heed Wounded (describing it.) • Tt : e prisoner was in her chemise,.• lAtsked her. whir did it, or what it was done with ? . One, dr both of them, said, ". a • vizor " I asked Ike Whets the razor wan.? She at first liesi ., toted, bnt at length said it was under the bed, I was then stilindlog to . the bleeding man, then:Line no other person ' in the room ; I therefore desired her to . get . it. She got • under the het,' and remained . there some minutes ; until ••hir, Stsotrwl'lried out that she would.. cut her throat. I ratted fog ;smite re I Mr. Corstophine camein, and pulled big*** tioder the bed, with the razor io her hand. She • . • wolerboOds state to answer acv (petitions pertinently. I t oriamed understood shine ( rho witness wee interrupted sit tiViateif tlaigeidence. as being Diego!). ~She askfd toe if • INhougot. she went{ be hanged Z. Sturealced me that • Astrid . times, She said Alit • .Tier .husband had .. .satiated hEr very „contemptuously., ./141,„ Aid not con aredict It, The mutilation wee . 4 ", a pt e ta.. His Ke . w as getter in ,looser. .1 told hor ao OM herself, as • she most go into cuatodi.. She did tilt; .upon that, .a n y Mitt s he was, net the porson by whom. ,it itch been done. 4 *Wand did carry thing . she coal' .ae• mitigate 4i. . u tr i Helga , both bodily and meroally ahe ! sasistel .me 4n . airy wpy she could ; she begged WS Jotarivepase„mad he said he did forgive fief ; "she • Wed raid, " dims me ;" aid they kissed each other heartily; he then went to the hospital, gad she was conveyed to the watch•honse. 4154 7 .Z.1 . 117 iutsriv. 1:1213,1 1. 4 ~~~ Mr. Corstaphies mdaSsi..Noliismimilotitemsd watt* 'tete iniebieb Mr.'Stasiot esyliffilltoilludlom is my pulling Mrs. Stanton froutiaMbi4,llllfiid D'Aroy . Bolton examined.. autXliptigtion. .1 did 'sot see the prisoner ; I only'sair ittpt wbee he wai brouitkt to the hospital. 'I fonpd hint, to the state In which Whitmore.descrjhod him. .13.preltended no danger tft pil l life. With common meta oes4Otoce the cam was not likoky to prove /44 • , Mrs. Corstophine re-called by Mc Asotrous.=-1 bow this young woman sad lierhasbasd for more thas3 walled` l lacing all which time she Conducted herself towards lies rZs an affectionate wife. • She was doadegly fond of him: 1 never knew her for • singlif Moment deficient its that affectionate feeling. She was, 14, .01 her condost , a most exemplary young moisan.SheArsipta mild,compassionate, gentle temper, By Mr. Justice Bait.xx.—The boviband was far from being as attentive tole, as be oegkt to have been. They had no children ;•1 oily heard it said that night, in his bearing, that he had another female associate. By Mr. ADOLIPKUL— She was the whole of that night dreadfully agitated, and did not seem to know what she said or did. 1 never knew the husband , ose peraonal violence to her bet once; whether he had dons sa ea this occasion or not, I don't know, as I was awoke oat. of my sleep. rite Learned Jupcs directed the husband to be ;ailed on his retognizances. He was so called accordingly, but did not appear. The prisoner was then asked if she had any thing to say in her defence, and she answered " No." A host of respectable witnesses, most of them females, appeared on her behalf,. each of whom gave her a character for humanity. gentleness; amiability. and dutifulness, and affection towards her husband, which could not be surpassed. After a very minute bat beings, charge from the learned Judge, At half past three o'clock the Jury respotated permission to retire, which was accorded to by Mr. Justice Bayley. Shortly after ten o'clock an intimation was gives by the Jury to the Bench soliciting that they should he relieved wider the circumstances, that eleven of the Jurors had low since determined as to their verdict ; bet otse• of the Jurors was still resolved to ratans a verdict coattary 10 the general feeling. The RPCORDSR, In reply to the seemeager# said that he could receive oo verdict but that in which het eeenimoasly agreed. la a few minutes after the Recorder's maws was convoyed to the Jery they returned into Court. The prisoner, wbo bad been allowed to retire its the mean time, was thee introduced and replaced et • the bar. After the names of the Jurors were called or , r, the Clerk of the Arraigns asked thetas it the prioners at the bar was Gent, or not ? • Foreman.—Notluilty. The anooancemebt of this ►erdict was reeeived with Narks of approbation by the aaditoes. The prisoner apen bearing it seemed powerfully affected. She was ordered by the Re commit, who had stopped to receive the ve►dict, to be dia. charged forth With, and given into the cargo( her sant, who was waiting for her. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.- --iallim Yesterday Robert Clappiagton was esiwriebei of bavlag stoles ',live game cock. In his dermal* add Ire merely took it for a game cock fight in lb* adjaiaingtard.and not with the intention of keeping . it. Tim ilstry - foiled him (Nifty, and the Court sectenced #lignin one marthl/4im prisonment, and to.be whipped, , 4 The man named Leveret, who had • been eianvietedrink Saturday of an altenlipt"to viola* Vie rile. of &Obi Bakbin, his step-daughter. lia4d , Only nine years of ago,., was brought tip so reeAve jedgmeet, • - The llilitißmAntekl4lfitit b• keelhauls convicted of a m ist horrid crime. He was lidsband tolte motherof the chibit that mother had died only•alew hours before be attempted to perpetrate his crime, and was then lyieg a• corpse in the room ; he repeated his violence several Vans aftesl On the day when he Will convicted; it was iMpossibleo Oar the Court to pubs sentence on the prisoner, en seebotirWP die heir hit° which the feelings of all who beard thb trill Were at that time excited. The sentence now was. that the prisoner shonU be confined to hard labour for IS months in the House of Correction WINTER HOAR untarlT. CHILMSPORD, Dec. 8.--This Judges arrived here this day, at two o'clock, and having opened the Cquitnimion, their Lordships proceeded to Church, accompanied. by John Jolliffe Tufnell, Esq. the High Sheriff, where a sermon was preached lot the Rev. R. Q. Baltar t Rafter of Springfield, the Sheriff; Chaplain. . _ . . • Mr. Justice Houtor D deliTtfed ble charge to RN braad Jury. TURID.T.IFOUR O'CLlCK.—Edward Bur4sess was indicted for stealing, at Southweald, on the 2dth July, a gold watch. gold seals, and other articles, to the value of more than 401. the property. of Dr. Richardsou.ia bis dwelling • - - home. It appeared in evidence Out in July UAL, a fire hav ing happened in the house of -Dr. Richardson, at Brent wood, a plumber was. employed to repair the roof. The ' prisoner was one of the plumber's journeymen, and was employed in heating the irons. This gave him un oppor tunity of having access to the different apartments in the house. On the 26th of July the prisoner left off work at an unusually early hour, and soon after be was tromp the property above mentioned was missing. Snspicion falling on him, he was pursued to (Watford, where it wart found that be had pawned the greatest part of the 'property missing, for less than one third its vain*. The .prisoner was-moon -fter wards apprehended and the vomeinder of the articles found on his. person. . The prisoner said nothing in his defence. He was found Guilty, and sentence. of Death recorded. .. POI. i C E. ~....00....- . • / , Bow STnEET.-- , Yestertiay Francie Sterling: ahi of 14, was brought before TuoteAl -list.t.s, Esq..; elkirged with putting out one of the eyes of Charles Rosa, i child of nine years of age, with an arrow, which it istaritileged be shot . . .. . maliciously at him. Alexander Rosa, a poor man, seensinelyin an advanced stage of consumption, stated that he lived in-:Milford' Lane,, Strand, and when his health would permitlefin he 'worked at his trade as a shoemaker, at a stall Ara. he hired in Denten% Court. The prisoner was a remarkably mischiev ous boy, and a complete tyrant among' 'the children in the nrighhourlionl. He At Al contionelly beating his (witness's) and other children, and annoying them in every possible way. A short time ago he indicted a serious injury upon aeeliild of his, sod be failed in getting any recompence. Yesterday trforning he was called frOarltir sick bed by Is person who informed him that his beg Charles had just had one of his eyes put Our by theprisOnet. Upon Inquiery he learned this the prisoner had taken 'OM at him with a low and arrow, and the arrow Caked his eye, thealght of which was roinFletely deecre 4 44, 4 , l. l;be ,poor chili was taken to a surgeon's iu ..F'ley• lind from thence *to .11artholutnew,'s 1,1e41tiii...-. lie,iring the prjsonef in ciiargp ,to Nesbict, the tr , f.,4 " kkfer..-irliii hat often witnessed the wicitsmfopilimittitithstiko. :a.:l a. i• ' i The piisoder said netting in detmel o lite Akar'', but cried bitterly, an I prayed that he might be suffered to go home with his mother, and not sent to 'miaow Ibb' ______i ' .3114.30 1 1.101 TV o . t • • 149110 TtlE Ir 4,"! a 4 f ir aPr i 4 * O . terViiiiriieUe she said. Logi there ,very eevriy,“ . . r • . .l -- . ... V...: • Ms. mother alsrliiiikanit darstratts sait to said bile tiotio prises. Mr. he could' feet fir tbit Sitstad . tht'ef spiother,' Fitt list'utslat teaeh thithe mac not to in dai ti' Ni iolichlevons• nit spiteful Propenaides with halittlillt: Hit mist be rensaillia until a certificate , could be Oriented &sloths state of the ibiy. Hs bad undoubtedly sustained irreperabre injury, and• for aught be (Mr. Halls)ltnew, consequences stilt idl44 serious 'might ensue, The he Most take care of the prisonei for the present.— ' The boy was taken to prison. A mate cuAstoci WITH SHOOTING HIS MPS. •.• HATTOZ/AASDEN.—YeIHOPCII7 a man, named Thomas Holloway, sosidiat in George Street, Hattie Bridge. was brunch', op. nude: %be following circumstances.—lt was stated by Blake, the constable, that he was sent for last night by Dr. bliDoonell, of Gonstitatioo Row, Oray's inn. lane, desiring him to take the prisoner into custody, as he (the doctor) was shout dressing a wound of au alarming mature, produced by the discharge of the contests ut a pistol through the left thigh of the prisoner's wife. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner. whose occupation is cospected with engineering, was out of employment, and that be .and his wife (who is a bonnet-maker) had part. 4 early yesterday morning in gnat of work in their respective trades; that on his return in the evening, he did not find hie wife at home, and went to his aunt's, residing next door, to take tea. He bad scarcely entered the house when hie wifaionde her appearance, and upbraided him for sot being at home earlier, to light a fire for her comfort. An altercation sassing, she rushed into her own house, where she condoned so to irritate the wretched man, that in all of desperation he tusk down from above his chissney-pieces horse pistol, loaded with slugs (shish he always kept there for the defence of his house), and, in the act of raising it, as be alleges, to terminate his existence, it went (Amid the contents lodged in tie left thigh of his wife, a short distance from the knee, and shattered the bone. .Sbe was taken Immediately to Middlesex Hospital, where she lies in a moat dangerous state, and where ampotation of the limb is considered as the only means of her recovery. During the night the prisoner wade many attempts to destroy himself. The wretched man, while telling his story, dropped down at the bar, convulsed in agony, ex claiming. 'IOW my wife!" He was remroded until Thursday. Maart.amma-orrtce.—Yesterday a Tonne man of pre possessing appearance, named Charles Saunders, was brought up by Sellars, a constable, charged with robbing big master. The yellow man was in the employ of Mr. John White, shoemaker, of Oxford-street, sod bad been for the last two years; and on Monday evening was given into custody, on the charge of robbing his master of a quantity of shoes, and was lodged in the watchhouse. Several pawnbrokers appeared, and produced ladies boots and shoes, which Irons time to time had been pawned by the prisoner, whom they identified. The magistrate reprobated the conduct of some of the pawnbrokers, in taking such property in pledge, in a manner the most palpably careless. Mr. Whits attended, and being sworn, was requested to identify the property. He examined the heap of boots and shoes, and said he conld not say he had been robbed. Mr. Lairtitesow.—Why, you gave the prisoner in charge fir pawning your property, and these pawnbrokers swear he pawned the shoes, Ise. Mr. White.-1, Sir, am aware I gave him in charge . ; but it is impossible to say whether . I have lost any thhig ; I don't miss any of my stock, which is extensive.. Mr. KAWLIN,ON.—SureIy you can soon ascertain. Mr. Whits,—Not before Christmas; I will then take stock. • Mr. Itawraxsox.—You have examined the property prodated, on your oath is it yours ? Mr. White.—l believe these boots and shoes to bare beet mine, bp they may have been sold, and then pawned.. c - krAlit s ftleilly.-1 am sorry to say the priernistir it 'leaked ille'llicprigosier, the stridence is conclusive, mil: 1 Mi. Whife, Interetiptini Dm worthy Magistrate, (m -eal/lied In a voice tremulous with emotion.—" Do not, Sir, I beseech you; it is an unfortunate business, and I will give up all this property to save this young man." Mr. Illawcissow.—De.you mean to give up the property so the pawnbrokers? Mr. White.—Yet, Sirktnennot proceed ; the case teems only . leith eireentstsoces. et poverty; and with your per mission I will drop the prosecution. Mr. Itiwuresox.—l am afraid I cannot comply with ,your request; the case is a very aggravated one, and most commit him. Why do you not wish to proceed ? Mr. White, with great emotion, said, I have since heard that the prisoner's father, mother, and family, were by the pressure of misfortune redoced to the utmost misery, and this poor hoy, not being able to behold the misery of his parents, plundered me, unknown to them, to procure them fond. Here the worthy tradesman's voice became choked with grief, and he could only articulate an entreaty far mercy to the prisoner, who also burst into tears, and ex claimed, " Oh. have mercy on me!" Mr. RAWLINSoN, who was march affected,said, I AM sorry to find this to be the case; but I have only a straight ! forward duty to perform, and your duty to the public calls upon you to prosecute., and mine to commit him ; but you Ican make a representation to the Judge, and mercy may be shown him; the offence is very great and cilia ; cbievoos. _ Mr. White.—Bot, un d e r the circumstances of the we. - • • • • - I would wish not; it would ruin him for ever, and take away an only and affectionate son from his parents in their declining years. Mr. KAWLINSON.—You allowed him a salary, I suppose? Mr. White.—Oh, yes, Ils, per week. ' Here is his father. A wretched•looking broken-down man stepped forward, and in faltering accents, and with his face bathed in tears, acknowledged the correctness of Mr. White's statement, and joined in the entreaty ttd • save his only eon. The Magistrate regretted fie was hound to commit him, and hoped an application to the Judge who tried him would be productive of some good. After some 'other converse ion, Mr. White reluctantly consented to prosecute; and the unfortunate victim to filial affection was removed, followed by his tottering father, giving way to the Most poignant grief. • Multiuse or Mos. D'Envi L E.—We extract the following tragical narrative from • Barbadoes paper of the pth of October We have to relate a circumstance of the Most hot rid and afflicting nature, which took place in this town a few.days ago. Mrs. D'Egville, wife to Mr. Michael Harvey Peter William Henry D'Rirville, the dancing bias• ter, from whom she bad been separated f..tr many !ears, died soddenly ou the 4th instant, under strong suspicions having been poisoned. Mr. Walrond, the ;Comer. promptly held an inquest over the. body, and Alm Jury, aftersmaturis deliberation and ariet investigitiun, brought in. a verdict of wilful murder against the husband of the deceased. who was immediately committed to pt isbn tertalw his nisi for the horrid deed at the next *Court •of Grand Session.. It appeared that Mr. D'Egville had sent the unfortunate deceased, the evening prior to her death, a dish of toasted cheese. with which arsenic most have been '`mixed, tbr she died in consequence of eating of that dish. It is melancholy and painful to ielate, that Mrs: Lawellye, tbs. lady in. whose house Mrs. D'Egville resided; bat sire' fill a a vietiin to this murderous repay', for alto part4iska thefataLdish,aml.died on Monday last. • An'ingoest 'rwa. r 3..) held on her hti ly, when the Jury declatet!, by .11.41 t verdi t, Oat she hail died from partaking GE the same viomans food which had caused the death of her ft .d:s. Tine." COMONRIMINQUEST. Yesterdayefternetim an inquest was held at the Pluck Care, Street, Chancery Law, before Miens, E sti Deputy' COroner, oh view of the body of Mr. Da e White. Ricbard , it•Hulland, of o. 44 ;Carey Street, Chau cer? t am ,. i d io ms. emcer, diposrl, that OR Monday mornieg, alvout half put eight o'clock, be arrested the deceased at. his house, No. 21, Dorset Cresust, Morton, sad conveyed him' to No. 44, Carey Streik aforesaid, (a lock lip h olm ), belonging to - Mr:Medford. T be deceased seem ed to be in goad health when' he &nested hini ; *boat hell p as t 6 4 o'clock, wittiest heard the deeetied Vary taken hi, tad b went to him. The deceased was darned into toe sot appeated to be in a fit ; he was able to spea k, an d ma i . plained very much of bisbeadz—he seemed to have lost the use of his left side. Mr. Walne, a surgeon, of Chancery Lane, was sent for, who bled the deceased in the arm; pied other restoratives ; but no hope was held out that cW deceased could live loog. About half past (derv' o'clock. be died: Mr. Daniel Henry Wale*, of No. 1 . 00 . , Chancery Las % surgeon, stated, diet he was sent for to attend the decease' between 10 and 11 o'clock, on Monday morning. Wit. ness found him a small yard at the Sark of the house, of No. 44, Carey Street l there were several persons wtend ing him ; he was in a state of almost entire insensibility, and took no notice of the questions witeess • proposed le him t witness had him removed op stairs to alted, shot bad his feet pot into warm water, besides opening a vein in his left arm, whence blood flowed pretty freely ;bot his breath ing was very etutteroos, indicative of a pressure of the brain. He expired about an hour after witness saw him, at be supposed from apoplexy. William filohlis stated, that he waspretent wh e n t h e deceased was taken id ; he was sitting in the parlour be. tweeo two gentlemen who intended to become hail for hire, and was talking very cheerful ; he got up as it going towards the fire place. and was seised suddenly by a oak % io his side, he staggered, and would have fallen b u t f or t h e support of the persons with him ; hewis led into the yard for air. and Soon after became speechless ; Mr. Wales was then sent ft*. The Jury returned a verdict, that the 'deceased •lied of apoplexy. On Thursday last (4th inst.) an inquest was beltron the remains of the mach lamented Robert Vyurr, E.q. of Hathorpe, who, on Monday last, being oat shtiotfrng rabbits in his plantations, attended bya •ervent,on getting through a hoixe, his gun went amideetally off, and otelanehely to relate, lodged the whol of its contents in his right'side. He was immediately carried hone, and even , pcmoibl. assistance afforded him ; hat we hare the painful 'duty of recording that, after languishing till six o'clock the tent ' morning, he expired, to toe deep regret of a nensmols anal amiable family, and an extensive and highlr vestretable circle of friends. Verdict-4' Accidental lent`;'—(Co. ventry Mercitry.) • . It appears, II length, to be detinitiveny settled. that the west of extending the line of the Grand Canal to Rellteestcm, will commence ,early in the next . year. The several Proprietors. through whose lands the proposed line is to ea...bate-hem called upon for the amount of their respective claims, that deeds may be prepared, and the several seinaliquidated., FALSe Evros' Clt DATICTIRD.---Tuelsatolipapte, named tlenry Bardon and John Mei, Who wereeeniletit I at the September Old Bailer passions. of. • blaltimay robe . y upon t labourer, named 'intim Thoro,kave been by' teflon, of Mr. !Sheriff LAVER taken yet, of the hands of to eaecutloner. Ever since the conviction of those .two-mati the greatest Interest has been excited in the parish of Mery4- bonne, where the robbery was sworn to bare been continuo:l, for their characters formed the Most marked contrast .to the circumstances of the robbery with which thee. were cherw•ft, and moat important evidence was bronelit before thettecretare of State, in consequence of the exertions of Alia-worth/ Sheriff. The evidence proved so satisfaetory,theta free s Irom hi. Majesty was yesterday sent dew. AW were Immediately liberated. ' ea l teir' • Mr. Richardson, the Lniier Sh as . epos the Rueter of the prisoners. end been assured that the epaiortao de fellows have always acted with the greatest Wildly, and that they should be received' into evert l a nnedw i ey moons any one-of those in whose aerate.e they had been employed. Mr. Sheriff Laurie has most benevolently pledged himself to nag every exertion to repair the injury they have sinetspinel. For many years such a detection of a talswelairge hie nut been kuown in the prison of Navigate. • • ' On Friday night . week, the bank of lifeasrs..,Seamet Rope . and Co. of Liverpool, was broken open. and every lock.; in the place, except one or two, was opened ; but with the exception of Sal. In silver, and same papers of nd Value, the depredator: were completely foiled, the !hole of the property In the data; having been, securely placed out of their reach. It hiM brr.t ascertained, that the entail's had been on this premises Vr se. veral nights in-succession, prior to their last effort; thimiler had, either by impressions, orotherwise, procured keys to epee the outer locks, and, having closed these door:, hed.preerlided. as in a regular siege, to the inner securities, always taking care to leave the drawers and locks closed,without any appear ' mice of violence. Two of the doors had two locks oil, sal Some of them were patent ones, and particularly strong and good of their kind.---It was only on occasion of their teat visit, when they found themselves haled by the unusual per. cautions taken for the sec 'fit) , of the property, that the stern e lock of the iron bookcase, within the large iron safe; wet lett 'spoiled, and that two drawers, in one of the desks. 'were forced. A number of papers had been carefully eramin;•,', and amongst others, all the checks which had been honour , - I for the bur preceding day:, and cancelled, were taken. A t atte:opt was recently mede, on a bank fa the ueiglibpurhood of London, which proceeded' so far, that the parties bad obtained access access to the more' valuable hooka and paperOnd even ex tracted the particulars of the cash'on hand fur several preoeri ing days. These particulars were regtflarlyeocirntinilited to Vickery. the How•street officer, bpone of ttre /tang, Wu ap prover, and the °filmic immediately wrote to pat the hankers on their guard. bankers at first treated the mattre eery lightly, and in reply, said they wokki defy, with theirlecka out faatnesses,,any attempt teat minds be mode ; bet undisseacer informing them the amounts of the, cash they had onduied arc certain days, they saw their dangei, and too, proper steps to secnre themselves. Many circumstances lead to the anspitiox: that the robbery attempted in the present thstance, and tea more successful on the care of our Chief Magistrate, cad hien planned and executed by the Very men who were wig 'gel in the attempt near London.—(Liverpool Ads.)' ' M A RRI E It—At famheth Church. ou the 9th instant. Elizabeth, dun'" ter of William Reece. Esq. of South Lambeth, to Derry 'Antal. E•q. Cheater. At St. George's, tlanorer-squale, Philip Longman., Esq. of Geri' nd, Sabine,micond daughter of J. Elton, Esq. of Bristol, and niece of t Admiral Sir W. Young. DIED.—On the Bth ind..at his house In Gower-strezt. fledfor4 igilare. 43 . Jourdan. Ems. On Monday evening, Mil instant, the Right Renewable Thomas ffoele. aged 70. At filatkwell. near Darlington, Durham, on the 21st ult., Inhis 73th year, t'ap'. it Mlllbanke, R. N. On the Jul instant,iu the Minoan. Robert lirOcklioles, Esq. of Chigwelh row. Essex. COURSE OF EXCHANOIC.—Tcesoaz. Amsterdam.. c. f.. 12 3 'fiibtaltar •301 0 Ditto at Sight 11 19 Leghorn ..,.. • 4(.! it Rotterdatn. ........ .....12 4 Genoa .. ....43,¢ 0 Antwerp F2 0 Venice ItidlaiLls..:•.97 50 Bath burgh. 37 S Malta... ... . ... . ..... 445 0 Alton* 37 9 Naples • 34 0 Paris, $ days' 5ight.....2 70 Palermo ' ' groz 117 0 Ditto • 25 Od Lisbon • al Bordeaux .. .25 90 Oporto • ',',; ......... .3-1 U FrankfortontheMalb —157 • Rio Janeiro 4 9 . • Petersburg 3us p ride.. SI Bahia • -: At 0 Berlin ....Cur Dolls 7cl lOgr. Dublin tI. WI Vienna, Ef.ll n flo 10 13 Cork • 91/ 0 Trieste ditto .10 14 suzuots. • . •per oz. Madrid ~..: 3 0f 0 Portogalgoldincoln. ol,o si ld Godia ...... 3 6 U Foreigngold in bar431.17,16d ilboa .39 0 New lloubloons.... 315 d piretilklna ' • `3.so 'NeW Dollars O4 9 Seville .... An., Loudon : Printed and Published at the Office, No. Or, F trend, by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Prorrietor. .N. /