The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-09 00:00:00

Tug STATESMAN:' zi" , :v t ' 6. =) l . 'LAW -mtillik, ictRANC- .. -VYA 4 %% COURT Or CHANCERY, Jima , 8. Theiord.Chancellor map to I,4nrot n ga Inn Hall this morning a few minutes before 10 Ind • • immediately,pcpctedld to his 'private irroio r lie did ttpt come into COPef till nearly 11, , and . we tinder. Stood be • had again a further consultptiOn with the . parties 'ori . the Case of. Leidy Tempest . and Lori) Stewart. Report says, bet we catmint vouch 'for its! , sccoracy„ that the Chancellor 'has now the strong's" doubts as to the propriety of the marriage. The singular circumstance of this cape being now heard, privately, after undergoing so much pUblic disc' tisaion; bas elicited the greatest coriOsAfi . ; and Perbipi Viii no former, occasioli his the gptirt of chancery beep se crOwilo4 es: t is m.a urging i / tir Morning.. Why the parties . after iesiSting 'on its' beard in public, should now &Maud • private bearing, reuilins yet to 're is . siid tliiiiiidgmea fittally . given Oil week. , The 'other besluesa , ef di. day was of no public interest.. . . . . • COURT OF JULY S. • T.ATIra. ct 1474. : This was en issue from l the Coati et Chancery, di:' tliet;d'hy hil Ifonouithe YieO 7 thiticello i r, to try thi j validity Oflheassigno4nt of in agreement by Meitsri..! erowiler aiid Charle:s 'l's ' p In the Plaintiff. Ti ap. ppaiee that Crowder n . dT.W*ere in b u siness as' cosilietakers, it'd in the ' course of . their business ' they: bad. let to hire, to a' person berouche for five years, at th! r yoerly Stkon . 0.04404: Thii s agre'vment was entered into in Nay; tititij - sisid in lhe October following the present assigament eatieoted. the course of a month - lifter the assigii- 1 itienf Of the agreernOtit in 'the Pliintiff, in Wrtoe of which he was to 'receive the hire pease barOtiche' trOm Mr. Cowell, Tapp and . Crowder became beak rupti: The gueition was t. whether the issignaient ire question had not been 'aside in Cotiteeop!slion of that act of bawirtipliy,'and`witli a tiew'to *4O the present Pliiintiff an adeentage over the &lOW Cr.. ditOrs: A number of *knew* iere'caltedOo The Jury retired , end lifter heing out thiee, hours 9 returned with'? trerdkt Poi the Defeittliskt." • COUttr OF' KY tNn.s wiattil; DUBLIN, lust 4. • •• can.' The following icthe sibsterice iif this case, as h appeared in eridence, which *coquet! tile Coati and a Spieisil .iry Ur's foridiitit The late Lord' Trimleiton vent to Prince when 14 yes'rs of age. Theri he acquired 'cobsiderible property; and niirried'a lady - of sisOeCtatili by a boa) he Wail • two ehildten, the vierlent Lord Tiliatitton and the Countesi . d'Artne. nail lady died, od'the late Lord Trintlestcn'titittliiven (rota! hie adn'Oeld dobtitly; at apt iidtanced Period 'or life; by the Revolution. He was a sanguine Royalist;l arid his Piaisclitteciaie ihd Of mina nt plity. • ' Hedime" to Ireland penniteis t . tad was indebted to' his 'the then Loid'Trlis'.' lestrin; fait I faller's* IdtthisCe of 'loo' guineas or 1501. ayrt‘l. 'lOl7o3;'ltif ion, the Present LOrd TilmVestoft;thess ... f ei old, married a diusth: lei Of the lit • Mr. Risbab, the celebrated "chymist. hei • he' obtaitted''3ool: a year. He took binds in Holles.iirelkONiblin; 'and 'hi. fa. ther j'iliiird s stock - fit 'seme time after, the theft Lord Trimkston died, and the' late Lo'rd Ttimleston, - al heir at law, siecceided To his title and . eitith l .. 'ffe' becahin 'acquhinfer!' with the fu: inily . of Ceneral 'Eastate' and lii 'Ala : year 1797 mdriled Miss &Oa.' 'She Wai' thin V4 - yairt old; and iherlitei Lord lirit"in his 7lst'year.• Ajditstare of SOM. per . settled l og 'lke lady Lathe brooglerno frirtirlr. i Shai i tly idler the tita'triao; Lott and 'Lady 'l b rlthleittin "Nat 'IL ' habits Of Una Tikaternii Were 'CoMpletelf 'thole Of a Freitihialo. Ifis . ihief * Soar . 4y were the' Foreici AnAatisidiiii; and tither rfbieigiiit.ia ef e distinotleti.--t Hit a iiiVis'elital at cards: Tb ihii uninier g el if. Lady SccOhiroodated self. They went ta t Lcindisii'lhere they continued to flee in fire same:Manner. By 'the death of Loid Falkland, the estate of 'flarvey fell to Lord Trim. festal'{''; burdened, 'however, 'With judgments . to 'a coasiderabte oleibt . ht, Cada 'mortgage shiCh involved his Lordship in a tedious and expensive Chanter, suit. In It3o l l, the bulk of propetty Tse bite. sew; 'and mobil% some additions to his a Vets jointure. • Lord Herbert Stewart became intimate at his • Lordship's. He had • been a Judge in India . ;• fir it Matt of talents, of a prepcissessisig person,• but distorted in his 'feet. Ms . otteotioirs to Lady i l'riotlestott Were very particular, bat' not in an im proper Nettie. He-took a deep•inteeest in her wet. fare. lie wished to see tier more empty provided fur' in case of Lord•Trintleston's death.. The recut' was ; that Lord Tiiimtestoti engaged 'him to drew a codicil to hit will,• by which 'he. was tw Orr 19.001: I year to bisfanly In addition to hei jloiteture, :ulPhis personal' estate, and a legacy of 6000Ltsimsr, chargeable on hit real estates. • 'Lord 'Hottest 'Stewart. the, • tie codicil to his will, and Ltird•Trtmleston carried it to Mv. Addle, his Solicitor:* . 4 % Were," said he, " is a codicil which 'Lord Stewart atirt-tny ifesre im portioning me to execute; I will never commit so gross in issjo'sticenkelitiVioy aoni?but for peace Sake I mitt teem to settaisiree. Doles chews pretended. codicil its compliance with their wishes, with feigned witnesses ; and . we will promote 'them it is retuissly executed. That • which. I shall- executes shall have 12001..e5s gross sum, instead of 12001: 'per liaison, and•tbe legacy shall be 5001. instead wtsoool'." This same was in•substanCe 'tarried into efl'eet. • Lady Trivaleston Was satisfied that the •preteadod - codicil was gesseine; and nest year (1805) Lord Trimletion executed a' will with ..the dispositiles• he preposed; 'stadia Which the blanks for• the aims are filled up , whir his own band. A codicil was afterwards 'drown , usialsi by Lord Herbert Stewart in a 'very plabotare stile; Ifiethe 'purpose of esbaritutior Col. Kostaett,' 11.4 trotbei of • Lady_ 'rrimleatouv even esecnt6e.to the 'Discs of Mr: Mingle. • ''lVis• wits y/fected. Lady'Trimbtstob raw rolitelwoolfatielt avower of attorney to sell the'Roeburk-eseate.t.' It was-sold acetirdlogly, audit ii•alltled un,tlse. part of the -pre sent Lord TrinsleStel4thet•a•eowsideeable punt outfit porebase.mo asey has neve.: been accovinted4n it Lord Irimleston followert , its some. *haw his .4.410 y, Ana insiatidiateli on hirarsivoli in' Debit* he• agco till • tit'tcasolicsli • tasking . ts praline° tio• tie chird'reei , ef Neieo4ol/0 4PAIVIR I err, From this till his death, Lottlund Lady Trimleston resided at the Tervey estate. In the autumn of 1812, be soul lnlitrections to his Solicitor, Mr. liesamirile des w; a now will, which be 'witted as his last. will sod testament, with all the ,neceesery Garen. The provisions of this will, with respect to his wife, ere; the same with those enntained in. the iformer.Fetkieil drawn by Sir IL Stewed' in .18P4, ascent that .in;, stead of 12001. per year, she has the Term estate settled on her fee. life. The will also contains.ihe provision for the Coentess,d'Alton's &Wive. ; The present Lord Triudeeton disputed the validity of Ibis, willy.on the groeud • it ; was obtained by endue irdluenee, sarrather.coerclog,,aod wan contrary .to the ml wishes and intention of his late father. The cue was first mooted, •io. the Prerogative ..Court, end' tha trial in the Coen of Kings-Reoch came on l 0 conseqeence,of en• issue eat pf Chancery to try the validity of the will, by a Jury at the bar of , that Comet. ,• . .TheChiff Jesticesnd Judge Mayne only presided, the other sledges being, unable to attend.,', • • t !I It, was proved, in striven of the will, by Colassek , &Waco, brother to the Dowager Lady Trimlestesin that the Letters to Mr. Karnali, on the. subject of the will, which were in the hand-writing of General Easter, arid signed by Lord Trimleston, were all dictated by the latter. The instrucions were en tirely its the hand. writing of Lord Trimleston. A few house previous to his Lordship's death,. he seat f',r Colonel Eustact • mod, in the presence of his Physician and confidrstial French servant,' said to Henry, I fear. it is all ever with me; reach ' me my keys; they stein the pockets of my breeches." The breeches were handed to him—he was sitting ep in bed.. Ile retarned the bunch of key*, which had been.taken out, into the pocket, and rolling up the breeches, threat them. under his pillow, end said, " lienry,this precaotionis necessary ;. my will is in. •thatberesa", (poieting to a bureau in the chamber). In thiebareee the.will of 1812 was found after his 'death, Be fatt•ther. .ssid, " My son will be a very `poor man till after the aspiration of the leases of the ' Kitig'aCouety hid hoped,.to live tilt that teem ; it would. hare been better for all parties."... 'lle expressed regret that ,he had not. recollected to 'except, bisfamily plate in the bequest of kis personal 'estate to his wife, as he wished it to-go with his title, and desired ,Etsstaceto request his Lady that it should gal° after. her 'death, but declared. .he would not make any alteration in hie wilt for fear of doing mischief, ashy was well pleased with its provisions.. To account for his leaving his son so mall a weld, sion, the • lion. Mrs. Leems proved that the. late Lord had always espresed himself angry and ilissatie fled with his son.on theeedi.tioct grounds. Virst, that he treated him harshly in liolles-street, giving him a ttack bed in a garret •to lie upon, end threatening him, when his allossance was trot regularly paid, that he should find another home. Secondly, that he was dissatisfied with his son's conduct dating the rebellionuf 1798; that he espeitid him to like so active part agiiost the rebels . , and distinguish him self by the ardour of his loyalty, and attsChMent to Geieitimeat, in which he was disappointed. Thirdly, that he was dissatisfied with him for not lining at Tritideaton-castle. In answer to thee, Lord Trimleston gave in evi dence a series of letters from his father to him, from the period of his matelegetill a few weeks before bite death. Nothing can be mere confidential Jed effectionate then the thee of these letters. llodelegaiii his son fur all public ocCasiorieto act in his stead,and - Is at 'ways satisfied with whit fie has dens. ' In impescittnent sof the !111 of that of . 11302 was proved, which speaks of his son in .the meet, cordisl terms, and leaves him all'his real estates.'bt;, doting the lately acquired one a transaction of the feigned codicil 'tali also telly proved, and insisted !you, as showiei ; the real sir. 'eamplances in whicl t.ord l'timlest'ets Was:pleced and the real wisbesOf hie heart: Evidence was ado:lvied to Arm that in the . • • •• tion of some property, *bile resulteg at Tetley, Lady Trirrileston and Colonel Kimble, 'took the'ishoti . management of the. 6+1'4;4.4; anea*r. Allen pioied . that he received an 'awry' let ' ter, air the luied.rOttog of Colouel Eustace, and signed by Lord,Tihnlesion,' about en application he bad .made to thaltreseet .crrd Tritelestoe fee leave to get doe, some OM i t* farm he best (akin on the Triedeiton estate. He West to Tervery, and Lnid Trimleston took him "ode oY the room, where Lady Trimleston and Col.lEeetace, were, on pretence of showing hire the lam IX pie: wres t when he said to him its a lee wldiper i ; S Mr. Allen, you have received 'au angry letter frog' me, but don't mind it, for I could not help it." Ciilueiel (now General) Eustace Proved that is beiktheieitiL stances he acted by the tepreis direction of fiord' Trimleston. Colonel.O'Sbea las nominated sews Ps•qt o _,ifalVng, with Colonel Eostice per. of the tale Lord Trinsfeiten were, by coeient of all Parties, Oen in charge' ColonereSies.— Amongst them was the will o( 1305, citrefolly'Pet up. An accidental fire destroyed part'of t~e'pttis ',tells in Col. O'Shea's possession. Cot. O'Shea is since 444. An evidence Ores offered on the paitof the'presetit Lord Trinslesion l , of declarations respecting' those pyrite elide 'by Col. O'Shea .to Col. Talbot, It woe ioststed_that _this_ . evidence_ was admissible ' oa the ground of the declaration preju.. 'dicial 4•,theluserest , of :Cul. O'Shea Wesel!) and •of his haring been equally the agent 'bf botitterties, • On the other sidlinivatreinttesitteethat no decla ration madeefteri mote or , suit enettnericed on the subject, .as was the Case here, Okla be • idmitt ed at evidence. And of ail opitninnnwas the Court,. and the evidence. w is etc°, dinglfeetused... • • • On this argument, tee,* Immerged by the Counsel of Countess .d'Aitott, woe ; Pawed Isith , the Deweger Lidy Trimieatowelei ,stipport• *I the:will, that t idence caitiff not.heedinitted4 berniusesslie • (Collates* tiVeleri). had had.. lee awe at. tae: eVilisi,. nation kit -the pipers! : after the are,..,; Soil the. COO rt. said, that with respect to that, they could not cosisi—i ri s er Moie.lnele two: tieritel in , :the time r aetthet ejl i 0 *Weeks Avetivi , ao ..seas Countless , sPiiltese). oleo. 11 abides by the seresigtblvf . lbe' keine !of i • the dory, u. • • "!4 • .!e .1:!n . • . • It 'pas farther urged *riga themill, that the late •ford .AribeilWtOkirgVOCElS jongiliguip . _ told Golout!, &plasm lbits.'llw, /suel , Jill., hhe 'l'urvey ;estate to Lady Trimlestonfor her , life, merely as ,an eqoivalent for the sum of 20001. per annum which he had.ietarel To her by the initial .0f.'184%; and that she might have the payment of it in hei"ovin harads4 whereas, he had, in -troth,. Demo %My* Oft isaid.provision-, of . 2000L , per annum for her, by, ong : !former will or codicil and the Turvey estapwras, .worth corraltierahli more than `20&1„ per anitaM i i s t's addition to wbicb, she was, b 7 1W will of Ifflif, to' alit;. iker . fninttire Of 8001. per ansina.akvired no The !other real : estples. •% . •• r!,4.•4' .! - .'“0i,1 ,' 1 . Durimg the life time of the late Lord Ttindesten, fie alloived his ion i:bot. per annum ; and from the lime bir 'krandsol (WOW' the Hon: Mc.-.llarnewoll) ;was pot to school, soother 1001. per annum, **Moe in the whole 8001.--poe-11011•41a.- -Hot by the pro pisions of the will of 1812, the prprd- !And. Trim. lesion, ;Vitt " the title to support, tiUilld''aeually have an income considerably Miller than his former !allowance, till the 'spirals. - al :tbs . +. Imes aaf , the Finges•Citantr estate. I djiiir-tv I-tln- In ..to ,, s; 0 ~T hursday, after an intertal of ore day, which the f Justice lOok to consider she evidence, his ' • hip summed it op he his turnitrous 'manlier.---' The Jury- retired, bet not baring agreed, a jeror was withdrawn at lareclock ; audits's, if the partkrita disposed, the cause must commence de n0uta, ,,,,, ',II , . , , • PiRADING. .in • . . The mel.praetices of Rarristers in echos:tiling, of‘ f jest causee,, and in *slog iodeCent languor, .fro,, glumly scandalous, have coutribu'ed, in no slight degree, to bring the profession itself into much dis. repute. They were not formerly allowed what ikey t now, consWer as privileges : Lord Rotten di Willoughby,.seys Sir Edward Coke, addressing. the the Coensellors at the Aar of the Court, said. 'a State. of hoses I. of Selland, the Advocate is to take an oath that he will Dot undertake a cause which appears to be unjust." And in the Speculum Suevi lcume,it is laid down es a rule that a Lawyer ought not to advocate that of which his conscience disapproves. (Cup. Joie.) Sir Edward Coke, in one .of the, speeches made in the Town Halls, its the year 494,, orr.a call of Sarjeauts, mentions, the following auec, dote with regard to the irrupts of Littleton and Coke about a false plea. They were in the lime of intrested to save a default its a real ac• tints, xis. that by the greatness of the waters, their , client could not pass fur sixteen days; whiih tbey,, holding entree, refused to plead. The present worthy Members of our bar are not so scrupulous; they will not plead any cause, hut teke the. greYest liberties, which are puni.hed ht some parts. In Saxony the Advocate is penitheti for an im. proper jest on any of the parties to the suit. In other countries they have been subjected to penalties even for prolixity ; and particularly by an order of Charles VIE. of Fiance, as also by many to the same purpose by his successors. Its the Court of Session in Scotland,. the Lords bare to this day All hourglass before them. The Roman Advocates used to make a sort of agreement with the Court, how many hours they might have liberty to speak in defence of their clients. Pliny mentions its his own letters that be had spoken before the Roman Senate for seven hours. with great applause and attention, at least according in his own account of the matter. Martial, in one of his better epigrams, ridicules the prolixity of the Roman Lawyers, in the person of OUP, who, being employed in an action for the recovery Of three Oita, entered upon a dissertation on the' war with Mitiri• dots, and the characters of Sylla, Madiss.aid •~ -~ POLICE: •. I+4 v mon-no rat.— Wednesday A bralsarn Jacobs, an es tensive dealer, residing in Petticoat lane. was charged a, follows : the night of the 14th of Ap.il last. the prenii.es of Mr. lining, paper-manufacturer is Carter-lane, Toole, .street, were broken into, and paper in a large amount taken assay. since that peri od she Officers had been actively engaged in endea. touting to truce the property, and a few dlr. -once a part at it. 10. the valne of about 901. aa+ tonnd at the hawse of a respect able tradesman in A klgate, who said he purchased it of the Pri• roper. The latter being applied to, could give no 'aphorist, y adrenal of the posses.ion, and was, therefore, taken intimulotty. ;Be was fully rorainitted for trial at the ensuiug Silffrf As sizes.— Bail to any amount t‘ tattered, but refused by the Unit Mayor. !Bow-irranwr.—Wednesday W. Charker underwent n final examination on a charge of uttering a forged If. Vas.k mite, and witb having other. in his possession. The case hat beets ander investigation since the 14th of June. on which day he ten• dered a If. torte to Mr. Brown, the landlord of the Southampton Aims, in Ca ~den town, in payment for none liquor. and there being some doubt as to its being good, it was refused. tie 're quested she landlord to advance ham ss. on his watch, as he hail not money eosin,' to pay his reckoning. vs hick stardom.; but taring some doubt as to his conduct. he ii.furined Sahli, the ;wrote, of the circus's afire, wbo searched hint. and Gland 15s. la silver, two one ;ated noses, and part of smellier, is a ' pocket•book ; these were running numbers or segos-ins, and an odierloose its hies pocket; this has vroved •0 he numbered treat to' a note he had uttered at a grocer s ist the City- lie account ed fur asking for the loan of by. on his winch. a hen be had 15s. in hi. pocket. by saving be wanted to pay the 15s. to a shoe nmker. Mr. Brown did not give him in charge of the °dicers, bat be vninistarily attended at the Office at the than appoint- When die actowia be gave of bring iu the employ of Mr. Jones. a Jetsetter, of Corahill, proved to be correct. The notes found upon him proved lo be forger es, and be said be , took them from his master for sages, which was denied by Mr. Jones, and he was fully committed far trial. ,WeeslNlP•STßClLT.—% l edoesday, B. Harris. of Maze-pond, Haekney, Was fully committed nit a charge of dentist •I 2 fowls, the property tit T.. Sharp 11. Edwards was finally esainiaed and fully committed, on several charges of embezzlement. . LA3IIIICIII-11TRIBET.—Wedlifiel4y, J. Watts was nattily elm mined on a charge of bring a common utterer of forged notes. --Mr. Leafs. watchmaker, of Old-street, deptised;that sois the Yids of April the Prisoner bought a watch of him for 31.355. in payment of which be gave three u..e pound notes, nhicit proved to be eounterfrhs. • Several other witanees, under similar circumstances, ideoti led the Prisoner. The Solicitor of the Bank attended in eupport of the prosecu tion; and also Me. Christina,, the inspector. on oath, primed the whole of she notes produced to be forgeries. The Prisoner loudly protested his innocence. He was fatly comitsitted. Ta.smns fours.—Wednesday, Charles Williams. dealer In Marine stores, and who it was soared had hitherto borne a re veetuble Ammeter. residing its Kiag-street, Itotherbithe, woe charged with.baving received 8 cot. a rape ship tackling, th e Property of Jobe Walker, a pilot, knowing the same to have b en stolea. The fachoss they appeared in evidence, areas follow 1— On - tbe,gd of .Inly inst. Mr. 'Walker left the rope in the hold of a caster, with the hatches . down 'and properly seemed. (hi the 4th he frond the It ,tehei bitted open. and the properly • stolen : i.e. gave information at this Odiee, nod sal seise asses that At quau ity at rope answering the same deseriv. Boil was in the po.seSsiass of ildc. jP e% i1r." 1116 9 " 19 ° . Oregdis" , fir chased to be searched, nod there.foond it, besides& gloomily et, other rope of which he could give an account. On Monday the case. came on to be beard,' and Mr. Williams came filitthitd • veinnusrily t• but $e Magistraile.awhiraring the ease, committed hits lid how. when.he use Malty brought up. Mr. Atli Atod !Ilr. Pates attended to defend him, ant rtcougly com Mai et tie property eaffiehottedfOntoliepaastossion I tastbelia •par:. citased st ofi man, whom however they acre unable tp,4tiOs. ‘ III•Ik toriserd ; but iluNteliz i ll Ma pour& amt. is .194.4 d.. w hft ME rolfe.' .'• .. • The NiAGISTRATS said IseAggllce the Defeatism natal of clearing lip . the impalas against him al t he ions; but he w ontigieeriiiik lien • ti 4W ;iwitsurectr„ is , ions; h, and himself in You,. to nossige*etissiegg, . 1 A secoad charge was-preferred 'wink Nato seder di. i boat Am. for baring as the same thae,lo,lo4 ' ly of rope of *bich he could Mot give l a sr Mtosod , , . i n=.11:1*0 cROI4/1 SS '• . 4 ' -1 t‘ ? 1- !r STSm“..I 1 '4 vt fl . ' :ATI VIF p . • . ...'" .11 . 11 ." . 7, ( f ell. ..' ;An togaisition wit take", it jig, otellockpa t .l,l 4 d a ,... fuming, hefiiie Tnoskas Saiwrolt, 'llsq. Corotiri,) l 7r Neeper's room, at Neirgate,og the hotly of Patrick 14.0 4ged alsoot-ltheire.. • " '. • .• .' • • ••, • • • • ~ ...:;'1 , Joseph Sevierzuo am maul to Mr. MIX. lbergedhatNewit a id, Brit the deceased had.bera six weeks its Ilsolloirmary — ' t s 41 died from a (espy At aamee. .... 1.... i L.; Att The Jury were about to refute their verdkl . ttith• the d lit idence, when an °Meet of the prima said MU a (iotheo, b . blot viewed'the body had remark '4 thit'thele we i N at yery 4111ffeillf appear mots *AO it. Thelialltlesilateallek to min! rOflYard? ;MILO* stortith,ol4 make tootraolowswea,„ upon Ihe prms O • the.Atteaseil, which sipgrased to" ho le h it itone cord or skate iced 'my tied idiot 'skein, and fugal ad hotly.. The Co, o'er odered Ike iilorheint lhouneoli to ga N Q re-examine the iny ky s having dove so, 1 1 4,t.tonse.d la a Oise, and said that there mete deep lambs ea see ars/ body,tbod.wPoll tequitY, Jie (bend th at the &soused hag his arms himself, a short thee_prior_to his death, with a sik Ord. aid said that heitieuld never be able twdie witless low the cord upon hisarim.. ... • . , ' , Mr. Brown, toe keeper Of lfeirmate; Wad'. Ant the decrial . was committed to Newgste ahistatesiae months ago. for these,* a bf there scars upon a charge of monk is a girl; he kol st - • serail Was bet or two Onoioicteft sf +l shot bffeassiz_ ; • Akio a t.cboolinasier in the neighboorhood of liation-godea. V, 1 diet—Natural Ilea+. ' Oa Weduesel span Inquest sins held at: thtvilliariastelkTowe ' house, Old Gravel. lane. befog, J: - 2411494 4. , 40 41 • body of Mn. Ftaisees Jockciy, *3o . . y,. 1 4 11 26, bung herself. •.! .• . . .{ V . • ' Mr.. flobest. Maxwell said the demised was refired fa kyi f 'an Monday she called as witoess's house, and told thew isa i ,• , would remota 'herr. tit the wantC4l to see bet beamed, "Why pnarlised to meet her there, the regoested pernsissioa is sr dors, for st h.ch purpose she went up stairs to a bedossa, a here she remained about an hour and ahalf. On the going up stain to call her, she was alarmed at Sadie; she fastened, and the key in the Amides she made as alarm, ad witness proceeded op stairs, and patting his 'booklet' ageism door broke it 11, en. whed to his surprise be foetid dodoes. sospendedby a silk hasulkerthief, one aid of which was, • . mi l ed so a nail in the middle of the ciellog, sod the other reed. her neck; her feet 'were 6 inches from the floor; he ins imaged her down and laid her on the tear, she was quite 'dead. Ili deceased ass the wife of -.-- Jockcay, Captain-of the Vans, a Baltic trader. Vileness. for littlest eight months, obserme I. the deceased's manners a great alteration; she was very swim. clinlY *bed the came th his Rothe, previous to her tommit6 g rh,..m.b act; .at iotervals site Acid appeared very despoodiag.. Verdict—Haug herself is 4 state of lasmaity. • COAL' M ARK 1 . ... T, Jiii.4 I Ships st Market. Snips Sold • Price. ' 214 . Newcastle . 1a.... Xis. Id. to 444. Si. 3 Sunderland .... ... 0 .... Oils. OA, to ikj.. U. .No4* MOS. GOOD TR it V ELIA NG, tree! • ilk SARACEN'S FigAU 14x. SNOW-HILL, T 0 YORK, LEEDS, EDI N Mid 1111 Pals of the NORTH. Four InniJe Coached, Ibe lira Horses, aid keep mailed Time, • By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Ca. AARACEN'a I•;AO INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. It. CLAY'S originjol WAGGONS mod COACHES, to Near • buoy, Su Indon. A Idburrn. %Secretion- Would. Laushourb„ Hauge* fur I. Chilton, Iteini.ig, int ell phers sidiment. The follow lug l'o*l Colourbet.. 1114/ Coicheu, 4k. Ist eat (room the Sar , orets% /fend Ins, The WV! PIN a new Liverpool Li4lit Coact, only ode night on the road, carries lour lisid.s mid Fear ()amides = sets out every day at Oue &Clock, arrives at Liverpool newt Affrays... vi Sii o'Cl.rk. through I)oustaile, Wmberly, Latkbrorp,. N.irshomploo, Welford, Liitiersortlt, Hinckley, Atkin**, LitchGelit, Milne, Hugely, Newcastle, Kossufratd, Ward*: tom, and Prevent. ... • SOUTHAMPTON, Lyrninglos i Windrow,. and Bash,. woke New Four-inside Coach, M hilt.p ut Seven o'Cluirk on the Morning, arrivn at the Dolphin us, Sonthamptow, lII# Five n'Llo6 k.—Tbie is a now drh A ht fool convelovuse tov *he Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guero-ey, St. Milo", Havre de (hone, Chertourgate. SHREWSBURY ellingtnn, and Shifnal, Past Candy , SHREWSBURY ever) Evening, at o' Clork, guurded. 11, KY mou TM env hewer, itiandiurd. Saliabery. Latimer, and liasitigi.tioie soew Pius Couch, every Afternoons. IN*. 14 tlintitirli Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma loc., &r. • ( ..r. 114 G I I EXETER. Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, 1/artmositb, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Menu* at - Seven - o'Clock, through Honk in, Atmiaster. Hiidyio/4 ISt:milord. Bosiugstulte, and Baitthot, BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilts*. lad Minting. don Ito) al Alai, Coach. sets or every Eveiiing to Sisibbie 'bits- •v, mat Hutt BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conehet,throisgh chip. •penhittri. lad Marlborough,' evety•Afteramm; write - at May's, lac Cr... 10 b...m(1 too, Bath, and titeloadon Toyer., Thomas-street, and the Swint. Bristol, *est Morsting.-.. Coaches to %elle, Bridgewater Taunton. Exeter, .1 1 1)mot tic. LEEDS New Light Coach. called The Itoctioghant, •out every M..raing; carries Feat Insides ouly,_ and goes markohiy ens), with a Guaid throughout. Mow. it 4 6 0 , 44 Sialotord, Newark, Itetforat, Dmwaister, aid ferry buLige, to 11w (4,1, 1 en Li on , Leeds. nest blurnir.R.—Nwwiltaraadiryttis unciouteion ex perlitiou of this Cirach, it it allowed to be its most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance ens the North Hoed. being unequalled In Ace•ownfolation by any saber. KENDAL, Lancaster, Prestos, _ irby -Loussiole. Robust Charley. Charley. Ormokirk. and Gnrs:ang Piet Coaches, every After soon nt Five o'Clock. Guarded. I.IYER POOL, Warrington, Koutsford, Stone, and Litt& d e m. post Coach. rolled the Ettarmar a, every Erasing at Five o'Clock, ta• the Saracen's Head lan, Dale-street. Liverpnol.—(iourrded throughout. WAKEn LLD Post Couch, every Maraiar d Six o'Cl.wk. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchereburch. Throatier, Nina wick, North% felt, and Sliiid:esici Prist-Cmach, ever) krat:. I lag. at Ei.e s. CI .ck. • SUNDERLAND. Stockton, and Yawls, Nero C. 11141, Avery tothe George Inn; Sunderland. &I AN CU ESTER, Wind .w, Cuitgletath weamit. and Wolverhampton, Yvvi O•oich, every After...um, guarded. SHEFFIELD *ad ftwillethata 'Pow Caora.. ,uotou 'sit. ROcKINGIIIIK, every Mons*. 111 KM IN GRAM Piot Coach, with a Guard. sets aist every Afterisoon awl reaches Birmingham nest day al Noon. Passed by Oxford, Etuttta, and Illsipstotie. to tire liaritsvalli Hon.:4feet. litratiaghawl. BULL, NOrthcave, Bowden, Thant, mid Datwastee, Kai Conch, every Nombre al half-past Six o'Ciesek, to the Cross Key. Market-plant. Hall. GLASGOW, Lirogtowa, Cirellna-Greta, Ammo, Dumfries. Bcolllllllll. Thornhill, Samiukar-Kiln, Casimock, mad all parts of Sciraland, a Post Coach (Daily). YORK, Searatirnagh, Whisky, Shield,,, liandetimid, New- • tattle, aid Ediabirgb. new Four Inside Coach, with a Gonad throughont, sets out every Morling at Eight o'Clmq., by way of Newark. Rtifirrd, Tadcastee Darliogtoa, Norteallettoit• Durham, Morpeth . *ad BetwiCk.— Pasteagan finding dyers, selves fatigued from 'he lerto of the journey, torty rest what time they please. mat thest proceed on without auk'sulditiotail fare. LW Alt LSOROUGIt, Swindon. Itarusbacy, Hungerford. wad 'Newbury Post Conch. at Seven o'Clock iri the Morning. BRIIIGENOUTH mad - Waal mew Yea C.ocU, eirray Evening. CAR Lly. 1 2 • ~rah. asid Whitebaoen. Four lioitle.PO4 Coach. al a Guard all the Vitty;Pilier, through tarraitie- . ppleby, tireasa-licidge, Kichttwisd, Cattrriek. Ilorirog: - ' bridge. Wetherby, Aherford. Doncaster, and G(4;11414186, I Sets out every Mornieg, goal performs tat Imbrues auf•flaa# great"( facility. Pasr.eageni detained no the !toad bf hu,inem" I.r psr*'ure, irate rye preakai ouvaatige at twat-saw arug• o i tenrc d in the Dent IL W, MOU TA IN and Cs. respectfully. ?musket thr 4 l. ! Frien.ls nod t r Milt* th a t they will ant I e nocoilidable for. 'ono Plire. Is, PaMoictre Luggitr,W catnip, Plei:;. ere, a more •hs9 ve Ifnunas Value, if basil, ri.ileii, ur alias tag pi, isules..e. , 'erect as rte.*, sold She loose mix paid tor art i..Jidgi). id I.A • Sqlrietetst.'ideird Hos Mow-MI! leinibm. • L. lent* t' .00 intril Pebll4ll.-d by 1). Loy Y. Lt.. no relk SlrtlisX•a :cl4 Diu. d 1 Nisbery court, ilat-ams...i , 4P x -- .. , - r ;C t J 10 , •