The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

I 1 ft. . 171 .• • •7 -,..-_ 7 t • •' Itimeernon. *Nam 13.-1.0 Weston&lay se'nnight, the irriound "tor the Union Canal &sin' was *larked 4. ono aC Thnoolay several workmen were caliope' in clearing avow the !rim's and lasabirs to form this new harbour.— aitoatiorn is at the south cad, end un the west side of Ike Lothian roar', rod will occupy in width nearly the *hole of the space betwixt the Fountain•bridge and Tobago-street roads at Crag place. The stupendous atpieduct bridge at Siateford, which, *ith its cast-iron sheathing, attracted so many visitors last slimmer, was tome time since tites..ell ; this in some degree dissolved the charm its singular appearance gave it, but it has time at.qaired in eh fißtler at hat it lost in peculiarity, by the erection of the railing along teeth sides of it, which has just been completed. Price of new potatoes yesterday in our market, Is. per pint. Orem) peas, Its. This day. green peas, 10s. per peek; potatoes, Is. per pitot; gooseberries, 7d. per ditto • -The pent is the told Scots pia), equal to two quarts of i:relish wine measure. EXTR AORDI NA R CRAR WM.—Daniel Haggett, on .Thorn sentence of' death WAS prononneed on Monday •ft'unight, at Edinburgh. for the merrier of the Dninfrie's under jailor, is said to he about 19 years of age. In his r:eclarations before the Magistrates, I,y whom his preli minary examination was taken, he described himself to he a native of Edinburgh, and said that he could not vette • but refused to answer any other questions that • houlA he put to him. In the coach by which he was conveyed from Dumfries to this city, it is said that 'he was more communicative. At first he broke silence, by endeavouring to insinuate himself into the better graces of a lady, who indicated an uneasiness at having the pri soner for her fellow-traveller. Ile positively disclaim- II ever having had any intention to murder the turn- ICy ; and representing his milt object to hare been to affect his escape. The mild and somewhat polished man- Lets of the youthful culprit were calculated to engage attention ; and, finding his conversation without re , traint, he proceeded to disclose the intuitive spring by which his conduct had been actuated from infancy. The study and practice of legerdemain, and the perform ance of surprising feats, he declared to he his ruling passion, which scented to have received its momentum l.y the imitative faculty ; he having, when very voting, been an ardent admirer of the celebrated lit:ma:id Itoaz. To demonstrate by examples his proficiency in the occult science, hr inquired of the lady what hat( he t n.e of a beautiful ring which he observed upon her linger when she first entered the coach. Having thus a filed the lady's attention to the loss of her trinket, at which she manifested much concern, he next deprived her of the sympathy of a very polite gentleman in the coach, whom he reminded ora certain quantity of ails ver which he had lonely received in exchange for a bank note; and then gave him to understand, that the silver was nu longer in his possession; which the gentleman, ow examining his pockets, found to be precisely the esSe. qf course, neither the lady nor gentleman could now teel perfectly satisfied with this fact of ingenuity, until their properly was restored; and, to dispel their alarm, the hapless trickster informed the gentleman in which of his (Ilaggart's) own pockets he wonlol find the mo ney and the lady's ring, himself not being able to reach them owing to hirertom being so closely pinioned ! It gas his dexterity in performing wonders like these, and the applause he hoped to gain by them, which, he said, tointed out to him the course or life he hail followed; it was therefore, he added, perfectly natural, that lie should apple his mind to surpounting the restraints of aqtritton,- , -We have hearol,Aough not upon such good authority as we received the preceding anecdote, that Haggart has, during his short career, figured in a sphere of life every way superior to his origin, and that the adroitness of his manners had at different times capti• vated the affections of young ladies in England, with tillom he leas been very near the point of marriage. Be this as it may, it must have been obvious to every dis- Icrning person, who hail an opportunity of observing his demeanour in Court, during his • trial,• that time ac cused was no ordinary malefactor. His Osage was not that of the ruffian : a firmness of nerve and conscious superiority seemed to dictate a composure of conette• ranee which at least was not slisgus:iniv, heir x very dif ferent from the contumelious and insolent effrontery of the unawed, though detected villain. We regret that tl.e natural endowments of this youth were not at the proper period more wisely a n d shore justly directed. If declaration be true, that he cannot write, it is evi dent that he has not received those advantages of in struction which he had so large a rapacity to enjoy; .stud this affords some ground of suspicion, that he has also beets deprived of that virtnims discipline and exam ple which were due to him from those, whoever they be, to_• whom the care of his education belonged. Po ta cr-Cou ay.—. case of a distressing nature occur- Istl on Friday. A few days ago, a gentleman residing in t. JoliWs-street, gave information that his house had i vets entered, at different times, and a variety of arti c:es stolen, among which were some articles of jewel lery. and a quantity of wearing apparel of consi il-t3ble value. He seemed to have some vague sus picion that a person in the neighbourhood had row witted the robbery ; hut more patticular information was stron.olfter lodged, and two females, about thirty years of age, and having the appearance of ladies, were hronght to the bar. One was fashionably dressed, and the other, her sister, was mailed up in a large I .!tottlt, and a bonnet. The latter female was charged with stealing two gold rings, and a variety of articles of female apparel. bah, and afterwards pawn ire- them. At this time she handed a card to the French, in which she acknowledged her guilt=state4 ft , st she was in a peculiarly delicate state of health 4--end implored the mercy of the Court. On being asked if she was really guilty, she answered in a tire gatloua voice, "I) yes: I nut guilty," and insole d:ately fell to the gririnsl! She was carried to an :4:tattling apartment, when the housekeeper was sum yorned to her assistance. As there was no doubt that she would not be in a condition for several weeks to stand the renewal of such a shock to her feelings as ;he appearance at the bar seemed to produce, she was a..!mitted ba bail. Yesterday a woman who tires in the High•street, was fined an 4 twill to bail for keeping a house of ill .1 .me. A Wind man was the only esillenee against tie lady, aho was his neighbour; and when the !Wilk asked him sext lie bad to say, he said that he .ttair .. surprised to so. that Mrs. D. bad the assurance • ti Ouse W that close, when the Dailles of Edits. Lcergb had pat her out before, about four years eqo. Mrs. D., he said, had brought her case before toe Court of Sessio3 ; and the (yurt dismissed the vuse, and ordered Mrs. D. to pay. her own expenses. . _ : • The alum packet icon. Leith to London. male her ftrAt .appearance in . Scarborough •aeada, en Suaday rennigtat, at seven o'clock. Xhis.intinenae revue', with 40 PonnliNol 100 beds Qn bonril t left Leith on Saturday t ,a 'weasels, at teas cloah. sod at rigid -following --; .. ae r.pinoB..aelatillid from fi fteso tp..tign . p.oaeadrera it_l s tra s tarbovtgli." She thed7proeedd, on b.c way lii 'a ries: iiljestientrhs. • ff • • 4 -...--. . .101.r. , :m• e:.: - ki 1., 1..: 7-....: ~t if. - - ~.14e--• • - " 1' JAR' mrshuoßtvcx. • COURT OF KIM'S MINCH. MONDAY, 'met I. marts& v. ilurcreit. This was an actin, upon a bond for 2,0001. kir. STARLIT? stated the ease. The parties, it ap pear•. are uncle and nephe*; they are both apothe caries, and both, at present, residents in Tower-street. The plaintiff had brought rip and educated his nephew in the medical profession without a premium. At the end of his apprenticeship the plaintiff agreed to take him into his employment for seven years, as an Assist. ant, with a progressively advancing salary daring else period, with other enoolninentary advantages, with a condition that, if at the end of that time they did wit enter into copartnership, the defendant was not to aet up for himself within two miles of Tower-rtrotet far five years, under a penalty of 20001. The bond in (minion was executed in order to carry this agreement into effect. In breach of the bond it was alleged that at the end lif the seven year.: above mentioned, the de fendant set up business in the immediate neighbour hood of his uncle's house, and influenced many of his uncle's patients to employ him professionally. After the plaintiff's ease had been proved to some extent, it was agrees), at the suggecion of the Learned Judge, that the quiestion should be referred to arbitration. A nominal verrliet for .2nent. was accordingly taken, subject to the arbitration of Mr. Armstrong. OLD BAILEY. Jrxi IS. 4 ----new— Tlit ICINO P. 110STYN JONES. The above defendant, it will be recollected, was tried and convicted last Sessions, for falsely swearing before the Snmegate of the Ecclesiastical Court, roe tors' Commons, that he knew no impediment t.► his tnarriaze with Elisabeth, the daughter of Peter Harvey Lovell, Esq. of Cole Park, Wilts. The prisoner's Counsel, Nieves. ALLEY and Ax naEwst, on that occasion, took an objection to the form of the indictment, which was reserved by the Common Serjeant, and judgment was reviled until this Ses sions ; the defendant being allowed to go at large. upon giving security to the anu.unt of -11.11/t. for hi , future appearance to re crive judgment. Ile pow appeared, uuti Jlrssrs. ALLEY anti AN [MEWS MOVrii that he be discharged, on the ground that the iadict 'tient was invalid, inasmuch as it did not negative all the averments upon the record, a• in eases of perjury. Thi the Learned (lentleman c , entendeil, was as indis pensably necessary in an indictment of this kind as it was in one for perjury ; and the conviction ■oust therefore fall to the ground. 'flit' CO:AMON SERJE.I:";T thfs point had received the deepest consideration and it was nit!, notch re luctance that lie informed the defendant that the Court considered th objection to be fatal, and that he must be discharged. Had the decision been othemise, the Court would hare felt bound to visit the offence with great seveti:y. The rostii.t:t of the defendant bail been muzit disgrAcefal, and the Court trusted that he would never he received again into any society where lie would hare au o : portiiitity of practising similar unworthy arts, to the titttruc,ion of the peace of an honourable family. _ The defendant teas then discharged. Richard llewh, a young man of a respectable ,p -pearanee, u•a. indicted f stealicz a Bible, calor 1:171. from the hook-%tall of a ho.doeller of the name of Edwards. The evidence st:ainst the prisoner very clear : lir tvas seen t.. take the book by a stationed to ‘vatch the rt.ill, and wi,en collated, six door• eff, he droi,ped the book. In his defeace be said he was reading the titles of the hoops at the %%ill. ..then he was collared and pushed ag.,inst th° : at that moment the haul: in question fell. A gentletorn of the name of Taylor gave the prisoto.r a good character he had serted his apprenticeship, :s a printer, him, but had lati•lv been out of ettiltinytnent. The It r.cfon ER, in S11111111111!:r Ilp to the Jury, re. gretteil that boo;is should he exposed :it •talls to tempi y o ung Ink to steal. That this was :t felony, nu 1ku . .)1 could he entertained, hnt th , ;•tini,linte;it of the pri• stiller, if convicted, n t :11' Sevrr... The Jury found a vecdict of guilty, rerommentlinff him to 'nerve on account of his oarrl character. 3I r. Taylor very litt , oan:.l%. intini•tte.l tiro lie would take him into his einplo merit, and youliseil to attend to morrow when sentence would be pronounced upon the prisoner. Mr. Turner, the Bank clerk, who some limo since was apprehended uroon suspicion of forging to a Large amount, nit!) intent to defraud the Bank of England, was last night reinoTed on a litter from St. Barth°. lometr's Ho.pital to Newcate, for the purpose of un dergoing his trial at the ensuing sessions. The following is a translation of the Proclamation' by which it was declared that 31arac:i h.. 1141! Svpa. rated itself frima Spain, and united with the reputl:c at Columbia : " PROCLAMATION " OF THr. CUM RFOIDOR stANI'EL nrNlTri. " Fellow •ns and inbabitants of 31,4 e lea ytto. who hear me, know and rroulaim it in the fee of a l! nations, th.tt this illustrious city. through the organ of its authorities, function:46-s. f.tthers cf ft:pities, anti other member! o ho cont. : 4ost- it, has formally with drawn its dep.-n4latwc from Sitain and its Govern men?, not by an; atts of violence, eorrut.tion, or other means, equivottal to its will, but by a free an.; spon taneous impulse, (wooded on the primary law—int posed by the author of nat•tre on man, to guJrd his safety and prosperity. These are by us this day, in consequence of our natural uni.m, entwine-I with the Republic of Columbia: its Government and its Laws are those by which it is ruled and made happy. Ab solutely do we disavow the Spanish Government, ob serving such of its laws only whereby we are govet 'led, as are not jarring with our independence and sys•em. Glory, then, to the Almighty ; -bail, ye I'Ather3 of the Country—long live the Republic 4.f Colombia." The author of the successful new *tragedy of Da mon and Pq!hiaa, has been just produced oith such brilliant success at Cogent-garden Theatre, under the direction of Counsellor Shiel, is a n a tive o f Ka. kenay—the Gentleman's name is !Iloilo, and not Bon ham, as it is printed in the L.ndon papers. Ile is to be called to the bar shortly, we understand, and is at present in tliis city. We have venturer' to make the ablate correction. for it wunld i.e . • a pity that such talents should be deprived of their rightful share of .4stiatildoe, *rough any typi•graphical arror.—(Lime ,iak.Adrotia.4.) i TEMIAN. POLICR. • ANSION-11011PRTlii Bannon-8711EZT ABIIInCIA- Tioy.—The question as to the legality or illegality of the proceedings of this Association has at length as sumed a form which most necessarily lead to a decision of the law upon the subject. Mr. Parkins, accompanied by Mr. Thackeray, his Counsel, and Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, attended at this office yesterday, and exhibited to the Lord Mayor an information under the Statute 39 Geo. 111., cap. 79, against C. Murray, the Secretary of the Associa tion. The information, which was drawn up in the name of John Tyler, of Wych-street, in the parish of I St. Clement Danes, bookseller, one of the individuals lagainst whom the Bills of Indictment preferred by the Association were thrown out by the Grand Jury, set forth, that since the passing of an Act, 34th Geo. 111., entitled " an Act for the more effectual suppression of Societies established for seditious and treasonable purposes, and for better p - reventing treasonable and se ditious practices," the said Charles Murray had be come one of an Association, the Members of whereof assent to a declaration not required by law, and nut authorised in tuanner mentioned in the said sta tute ; and that therefore such Association was an un lawful combination and confederacy within the mean ing if that Act. The information, therefore, prayed that the said Charles Murray he called in to his defence; and the application of Mr. Parkins was, that his Lordship would grant the necessary summons for that purpose. Mr. 'bier, his Lordship's clerk, suggested to Mr. Ilaruter, t•. • the information dill nut set forth the pe nalty to which the defendant would he liable in the event of a conviction under the statute. Air. ‘itsiEn replied, that as that would be tearer of af;judiralion, lie conceived was not necessrry to set it In.-'h in the information. 1 lie Loan 31Avou, after some consideration as to his public engagi-nients, suggested Saturday as the day on which he woo hl give his decision, and 31r. Parkins and his ill!ii•ers were about to retire uniler the impression that the Itearinx ..f the case was timed fur that day. liis Lordship. however, explaiti , d, th a t l a .• considered the gitesti.in of much importanre, and was therefore desirous of liodanz into the act to how far lie hail authority to interfere under the circuli,tances, and wa ad on Saturday decide whe ther lie would re rl ire th, in:arum:We and grant the summons tli. reon. Mr. rilAiliEllAY observed, that in his jadgment gni &lent was set Coils in the information to warrant his Lfittisitip at lewd in granting the summons. If. how ever, his Lordship were of w different opinion. he sug gested that an earlier diy 'night he appointed fur the drri'ion of that question. It was at length settled, that his Lordship would on Wednes !ay nett give his decisi9n, whether or no he svonlil receive the information ; gml in the event Of his receiving it, that the hearing thi resin should take place on the Satitrilav Whining. This inforniatinii i• founded mion the second section of the statute above tputte.l, which was passed in the year 1798. 150W.6TREET.— kI rA :VIANAaRRs.--Yesterday morn ing the investigation was re--timed, before K. 'limit-, r..speetina the horsewhipping iveri by Mr. Itod well to 'Mr. Ellis;iin, and the broken head given by Mr. Elliman to Mr. Itodweli, in Drury-lane Theatre, on Saturday evening. Nothing: transpired on this ocea•ion in addition to what is alrea.ly before tLe ',Wine. Mr. 1ioilwe:1 ap peared with his heal bound tip, anti Mr. E!liston with a horsewhip as a tro,,by, and hot!' parties were es tieniely anstiona to slim that earl' Is ad had the best of it. 'tail was received for Itotilveil and Mr. O'Cal lagan, and the ramie: were themselves bound over for their appearance at the Westminster Sessions. We un derstand the di-pute between the Managers arose out of the engagetncii! of the i'renelt our: rules. In eonsegnence of information having been received ur Mr. Coleman Laving been sheet at on Saturday night, just after he bad passed the (lope and Anchor puirlie-house, St. Pancras ; and that other Gentlemen had also been lately shot at near the same place, orders were given to the patrol to apprehend all suspicions persona found there on Sunday night. A person wa% brought to the Ake whose appearance ass not in his favour, and who hid pistols and powder in his pocket. It was ascertained, however, that a relation having lately been buried in St. Patera, Church-yard, he had received permi•sion to trate', there—no unusual d r . cumstance with the low Irish. It is thoughtthat per sons etitp .yed in this way have, by their imprudent firing, given rise to all these complaints. Csavex ItaNa.—A forgery has been committed on the one pound notes of this respectable Hank. The for , ed noes [or tort to be draani by " Birkbecks, cod:, Pearl, and Smith," wbcreai t;ti has issued no une pound notes fur more than nine years, except in the present firm of " liirkbeek, Alcock, Peart, and Moffat." The forged notes also want the words "Craven Bank" on the back, which the genuine notes all have. These obvious discrepances will the public, by verb little attention, to distinguish between the genuine and the forged notes. In other respects the forged notes are also imperfectly executed. A row days ago a man was seen driving his plongim elmeer:ie, with a pair of horses, on a field in the parish of St. Ninian.. The united ac 's of ti m e loan an d horses amounted to upwards of 110 years, the man exceeding fourscore, and each of the horses being WI y ear ,. The mail seemed to manage his plough with skill and case, and the horses appeared to be active and hearty workeis. livctNG Exruao::otxanv.—On Monday a match of a similar nature as time une which rt cently took place at Leith. WWI decided on the Hoek. Captain Y—r. of the Dmanfries-shire Militia, fur a bet of considerable! magnitude, engaged to gallop his horse, before Mr. ,1. S. E --t, of time same regiment, could run thirty tive yard.; which, owiu to the hoelerly manner in which the horse was started by Captain Y. was n hat is termini in jockey language a " hollow thing." Immediately afterwards, Captain Y. offered to gallop the same horse 15 yards against Mr. E. which being taken, munch sport was the consequence; for Mr. E. naving come to the scratch in bang-up style, the first and second heats were declared dead by the umpire, and the thie4 was gained hy little More than ball a yard.—(ll.waf.-ire pope .) IVdUTICAI, INTELLIWINC B. The Rochdale, Rowlantik, of %underlaid. ran moo n the I nsand, at Newcastle, on Friday, bat was gotot in a damaged state after enfolding part of her earge, a n d mast discharge the remainder in dock to be repaired, The Providence, Seaton. from Halt to 'Milan, cat driven on shore on 23th alt. near Dantaic, bet got •If with trilling damage, anti carried in there to repair. VesseLe IMMIX wmt.—Eglinton, Law, Ittlt skim. 90.0. N. long. 64, 0. W. from Tobago, for the Clyde ; she had been been boarded that day by a piratic a l schooner, of of one g nn , an d plundered of an lowlier and several other artie.es ; passed on the 10th inst. off the Isle of Man, the brig Speculation, 31 1 11 ride, out se ven weeks from Berbice, for Greenock; by tile John Crawford, arrived at Greenock. Francis and Lucy, 7th ult. lat. 31. 36. N. long. 76. 0. W. Jamaica for Halifax ; 19th lat. 40. long. Z,4. Four Sons, Dyson, Liverpool, for St. Andrews, N. R. Clara, —, from Amsterdam for Baltimore; 25th,* 46. long. 44.44; Neptune, of Saltcoats, froin the l'lvfle to Pictou ; and 26th, lat. 46. 10ng.39. Amity, of WOrit ington, for 31iramichi, all well ; by the Alexander, ar rived at Greenock. Castlereagh, of London, on the 7th nit. from R, N mode for Jamaica, ell well, by the Nestor, arrived at Greenock. Rhine, on the 20th May, lat. 31. long. 54. from Kitts for London, by .the Caledonia, arrived at Liret -1 1 . Maria, 111::.Lins, on the 21;th May, lat. 45. 59. lan;. 32. from Newfoundland for Lisbon, Ey th e 3lary Ala:,, arrived at Liverpool. Mary. of Whttehaten, 14th June, from Jarnair io p it sic weeks, by the Nlargaret Ann, arrived at liverawo . Grace, Lethbridge, 27th April, London fur New mut t Wales. lat. 44.311. 11. W. his, from Havre to New Orleans, 130; May Ist. 2 7 4. 57. long. 61. by the EliaAbetli, Frith, arrived ill Down,. 'Cintey, Ryas., hound to Jamaica, Stit in.t. !It. 1 1 / 4 . :49. lung. 9. 30. by the tiolden tiro% e, arrived in be !towns. Hira, Foster, from foorion to Ilav , rina!, Lit. 49. 39. lonz. 7..10. by the Ocetn, arrived in the River from rdlernio. REVENUE CRUIRENS.—It y a Report Wit liefore tte :fosse of I 'ottinsons, it appea"s tint the vaine of the ifferent Seizures made on the Irish rux;!, for the Lit two year:, In 1819 ............ ........ in In IS 4 O The total expens s of the Cruisers fo; tug two rears altore stated, including wager, wear, tare, Sir, re•—•• NIP ;.:rt;;" I 8 There 'vele fifteen Cruisers employed. Sim; •L‘R I . I..v CMTANCIL—A few days ago, a gen ikons'), resilient at Pr •stion, boot:flit a horse at lien4.O, to which place he sent a servant to fetch the purclia... I a co tttt jag home the (nail had so many ealls to tomb-, and the lilotor he met with, so potent, that be wasoldigo.l to cut his journey short, and to stop at a faros beou4e to beg a little rest fro:n the fatigues of the struggle lw hail encountered with Sir John Barleycorn. Ily great 11:-luck on Isis part, or of good-luck on the part of his lite.t, it appeared that the farmer, aho Eave him libel ter, had heels the owner of the horse the man was tai.- log ttttt (e, and which, two years ago, had beets stolen from him. The farmer claimed his proparty, and se cured the rider, who, of course, has been rice ee lea s .J. It appears the loose had been through several hats.:; since he was stolen. On IVeoltiesday morning last, the vblefe.le left en tangled among some ra eks, at the pvis..g4., on the Severn, a vet y large specimen of tcha! is vulgarly tern.- ell the Sea Toad. .lii active, cle%er young tuan, the head waiter at 'leachley al.rr a long strnlgle succeeded in sertirinz the mmistcr, au•l dragging it ou shore. The head an I ni•te:h wore consider ably inure than half its bulk ; the diameter of the Litter, when extended, was more than fifteen inches, and lined with Enall but very sharp teeth. It had a receptacle, or paunch. tinder each fin, cap-- We Of containing a couple of ipiarts ; and, piace of ventral fins, what very closely resein'oled tat) small human hands. It was pot into a large bathinir nth, but dill not live long. Its weight was nearl► a hundred and a half. ACt'IDENT AT JUDIteRCH,-011 Saturday the 19th 'shim°, the infata son of Robert Ilesolersen, living in the manse cottage of Iledrule, and Kifk °lire; there, being nattier the rare of a sister, fell from her arms into the Hule, when much flom:eil, and soon disap peared. Her cries reached the mother's ears, who in stantly pletngool into the river, after the child. Hav ing passed under the stone briJge erected there, ono of its hands appeared above the water, which was caught by the despairing mother, and pressed to ter bosom, hut from the very rocky bottom, and the ra pidness of the current, she fell, aml rose without tEe child. With the assistance of the neighbours, how ever, both were brought ont of the water about fifty yaids below where the child fell io a:ol, by the re severing endeavours of Dr. Andrews, of I:enholui,a!io fortunately was passim. , that war, the child was r . stored to life, and delivered to its parents, whose . can be easily conreiverl. A salesman, hitherto of great respectahil:tr, in C.- vent•garden market, was charge.! at :low-street, S.te.-- day, as a common utterer of ha 4.. coi n--nine new co" -- terfeit shillings were found on Lispers-in, carefa..:.- wrapped up in tissue paper. Act IPEN —Yystenlav evening a sllo^killg *Tri dent occurred at the corner of Shoe-lane, Fieet-strce• One of the 'Dunham-green stare. %l as 4risin;,.slonr Ft a smart pace, and a little boy, apparently between 13 and 14 years old, in attemptin; to cross, w as run octr, ant! died in a few minutes. Suocat so Ace; nmNr.—Yestertlar Pren!Tur it U' ' O'clock, an inquisition was ta:iett at the Bruton teffre lonise, ewgate-market, before Mr. ~belt Coror for London, on the bodies of Joh , ' Horner and Beer Hogg, who met their d-atlas by i!rsreliiiinc a win for the purpose of cleaning it. Verdict—" Accidental death by sufroc.oion." -4 141111LIKI). Qn Maturdav last. 'Montag 1) , . rvi„ of Crayfore. Kent. to Alarhi. daughter of Thoutati Smith, Esq.. law cf Paul-house, Edmonton. DINO. On Hie 18111 Instant, at Camberwell, Mr% Sernorr. at We adva need age of VT. On Friday laqt. the 13th instant, at itaqtings, younger son of Chains Pon, of Iluutcr-street, artinats.ck square. Esq. London: Edited. Printed, end Published it tint Odic- et "Tan Stevens sit" sad " Tu s Cogossit ustetrain/J4l Paper) No 194, Strand. opposite St. Citradoes Char. b WARDNI.L. Jun., Lt.. a.:go Most ell y rienniestliat, Mien, ike. are retitle:ooi 10 be tildresit-d. MIN 1111111111111•1111.141111111111.111. 1110017,AND. e •- lb