The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-22 00:00:00

~~ NTELLIGENCE. • ;—.6.10....--. . KINGS itENCIt. res. 21. Aga V. issuers& • `, to the Court to put off this in prOsecution of Lord and Lad ibel, in the weekly parer calif ant of the absence of the Earl aidiiposition. A material allega , rment was, that certain le g s, iublisited in that Paper, were Ind 'erpool knew nothing of thetn. •ritrott was at first inclined matter could be equally prove Atc.ellor or Lord Castlereagh, tilt corm' ought to have othpcenaed the •Ikut ppon an affidavit being offer erpoot - .9S •a•material witness, I 4 4 4'iriCh he alone 'Could speak, al tilkffelfost eleven o'clock last nig!, remised intiiration of his Lord attend ilie(4orirt, and the alfitlar' laii•tnedical attendant,. that hi ‘t N to out this' morning. 4ucAn allowed the trial to bepui without costs. . . ..t:IIRULVF V. Qth Y. • .... neiion brought by the Baron Kier, Header grill recollect l _ was Wick Da In company with venportled. leyer, for feloniously taking cer• ritchange frond the Marquis of Head. olo.keing acquitted of that charge, • indictment will% the same persons a.conspiritcy to defraud the Mar ...is, but the Plaintiff was also ac : tegerchirge), against the Propriett, ,cot..to - CI libels, the one contained , s'.lt of that Newspaper, when these Itted fbr the , felony, and the other Report., when they wore acquitted :libel stated, ea the fact wasoliat ikiley *were committed en thealiOve ~iti proceeding to give the nnrr 'pots the Marquis of Headfort, ass sfir. passed for a Swedish Nobtemat ' himself up to act that part. '!'hi prover! by Mt% Harper, the attt, :trate report of Mr i Atleeaspeech indictmeritat the Old Bailey ; , but 1, as . ..1 . llii.1011; • who presided at that tri tr the te — irned Counsel's °pent, s!ittof law to a felony, the Pri. le - IW (its ihe'Relider inarraottett) 'lliccs will, the Marquis. • 4 Mel Plaintiff, insisted upon Leg the minds of Joiars ouprt tie statements of Police transac -41 qUestioo pusstbtlirla a private roor 114 uo right of access. for the Defendant, proved, tin 3, in the hand-writing of Sedley the Piaiatilr f at the time of hitt , ' relied, in mitigation of dantago 1 4 lt•-•1/4 xim of N7oacllir v U susie. The De poisossal lorrlittivaptinst4bra think bit titigkeed•'" rith him : the articles found theim iamoutethers, and were proved- , "M' path. toucn charged the Joel, that, :ustice were under the necessity lacier with freedom, yet it becat •soepers, whose only offica wa.s dlty, to•do -titowitkcautio i. TI y t.. , . of that malignant disposition `friabfkile ally possessiug himself of the secret. my bid presented. If the object of Me. • Justice II EATu summed • the 1(1E104 beins'itS' told ep. an individual to the Jury, and - observed, view to prejudice him on his trial ? more be deprived of the ad• ,visited with very large damages; by his seciants betraying 6i 2hter that could be effected by the ; Otis titait l he'.." o 4 -be by ...onsisted - in his being representaid to be room by a plek-lock or false concerned in the, conspiracy against the Marquis of big a knowledge of the seer lieadfort, arid there was nothing personal against all sides, that the extensim him beyond this. There was no justification on the double the width that it es , record, so that the Jury cou ld nut t a k e th e libel'to pliant advantage. It app. 1w true in fact ; and, indeed after 'the Plaintiff's ac- witnesses had dishonestly sold, (initial, the Defendant could.lmot, with etfect, here secret, which he hadhefore • pleaded a justification. This libel was, therefore, to . Verdict for the Plaintiff a. certain degree injurious to the Plaintiff. As to the Nominal Damages. libel In the report of the trial, it was not every thing.' that a Counsel was warranted in saying that a printer' had •e right of publishing. But as, in this case, the limits of fair reporting did net seem to be exceeded, his Lordship recommended the Jury to give only no .valtal (Images for the second libel ; and for the first it was choir's to say, how far the Plaintiff had been Aisieteo.l4 l not altogether laying out of their colt sioratiosi *coo Plaintiff was implicated in this ionspiracyln a very eqeivocal manner (his Loia thip hoped not criminally, and he was not warranted in saying se because of the verdict), and appeared to have taivati• himself with the Defendants, one of whore had bean found guilty, and the other had fled Prieonrr from justice ; and as the learned Coonsel for the Wa• a w Defendant had jostly observed, if people will put i t tl 7 theneigres into verrtad company, they must not i n . • espedflo be treated as* their repel:llion were per• otge; hefty .pure and umildemished. I Air. - The .Jury found their verdict AN the Plaintiff—.! Thmages 201. e • • • twQ Au. riNt V. PROTHEILVE. jaltnediee • winhe was an action brought by the administrator where , of •the late Dr. Thyttne, to recover the seem of 13001 1r remaining unpttid, under an agreement entered into • se : Between the intestate and the Defendant, for the , lw purchase, by the latter, for 21001. of half the pro.; fits of the deceased's, or his son's, Lectures on Mid- a wifery, from the Ist of January, 1M1 4 2, for the life . of the Defendant, with an uuderstaudieg, that when ' the Defendant should become a licentiate of time Royal College of Physicians, his name and interest In the lectures should be publicly acknowledged. The Arreasev-GeNte4c, for the Defendant, at first objected that this was midum paclum, • and was without consideration as against an administrator. There was no undertaking on the part of the intes tate that he should lecture : the contract or agree ment was, if the deceased or his son should lecture, which it was therefore optional oil their parts to do. Lord ELLExeonoueu would not pronounce his opinion upon this objection, as it was upen the re cord, end Might- have been the subject of a de murrer. - • • - OLD DAILEY; Fits, 21. ; i= • - ' Jiikw • Thomas Willimos Inv indicted for robbing the Evetar of a parcel, containing twenty-two books, the property of Mr. Itres, n bookseller in Pall-mall, proved, that he riteived nn order for some hunks from Nit-. Curtis, of Plymouth. (*the Wei of January he teed the order to the Cannon Colfre-tom', to he forwarded to it. des: inntion. - 2CMieviphlovon•O the delivery of the ppaa reel, aid toe swore that he deposited it in the lthdt. pruned the Kensington turnpike, the mrd . , • *lt something had been lidett from thedit anlitirebeti had mimed a ho- blanietaivittia a' good deal it' 'her own mind for her ( leers rwhen Emma got.up — , Esther asked her ,vinin lilt not come down, and then found, time, that she was not in the house ; she tch alarmed, and more so when she found the btkk of a tar 7 papey, the following : (" Ma. IlOt.steirn.) iroyd,—With my last dying breath, I attest innocent ef the crime laid to my charge; Goo an, .Icennot Wittive his suspicion."—Ahout sent for lloiroyd, and asked him where ; he appeared surprised, and said, good not here and when Esther told him the iculars, he appeared much agitated, and had serious words which had produced a 4tearrel, and that he had left her about, before 12. After some other conversation iilth..itsther, I thought it my duty as n friend to the figtelyi to call upon Holroyd, which I did ;mile.; diately, and found him at home.—l asked if he was The old woman, his servant, answered he %Vas. I said, is he in the parlour ? she answered no, he was busy up stairs.—l went into the parlour and At down, in about two m 1 lutes he entered the room, end the following conversation eusued alr..ll.—.lYel!, blr. litdroyd, what is this business of lAvinia ? hie. ll.—lndeed, Si - I 4 tell, I am miserable.l the substance had 'before given. The young ladies said, shegleitits. a fawn-coloured gown, and silk handkerchief tied. inund her neck, but missed a mantle and hlaCk haa t Or hat. Two Sisters and a Brother (on OA) Mewl* . the letter purporting to be t.aeisttafa'A!ll4.*siiidg was not written by her. f i Mr. Halroyd's housekeeper was. Mutiniagq..as ..0*- • what time he came in. She said he *met olit *mut ; 10, and came back before the clod; Ma struck 12 lie had a dark coloured coat - and light leggingson,' bat went out and came in *ithout a great coat. [With the exception of tire groat .. oriat, his dress corresponded with the -statement- 00n by Bar. low.) in answer to a question proposed to her, she said, neither his shoes nor leggings were dirtier tkan usual. He gave same instructions to her before be went out, iu the kitchen, where he lett her. Was asked whether they had any conversation abbot Miss: IL. She said he was very unhappy. the asked him• if he did not know where she was.; he did not, • wished to God he did. ,Master has been seri 411001 - happy ever since. Mr. Bramall gave the substance of an altercation' . he had with Mr. Ilolreyd respecting his use of Miss R. Mr. 1101royd was.-ca 144. when the Coroner In• compelled sateary4r.' C I 4111111 P A , • A , . : . Z . • • 0." ' r: " . ~...‘,.. LAW 11 1 . ....!, . . COURT OF K at • - :_-- r,fs r , Mr. Ilovr applied . dictment, on the pr l" 4 Perceval, for a libel It ' the News, on accoun - , , ~, • Liverpool, from ind I tion in 0 , 1 indictm, ' which had been publi and that Lord Livert Lord ELLEN con( , . . . think, ti at, us this I • ~ • .1 by the Lord Chan° .. • • Plaintiff's attorney ~ /.. . Lord Chancellor; lit u.l, t :;ftt laryttl I.iveri .. circumstances to •i O twat it-was not tilt& 1 that Plnintlir rs ship's lnibilfty to-all, of 114r.Chilvers, his • - vet well enC•4gh tog Lord Et.y.,Eilauttoi I t' • i. -.. off till neat l'erm,.•,. ' 4 l. -- liIEE * . . - , . . 114 was an ;led( . , . ••' -.`•-• -. •:',. .• ''vortit tido", the Ilea . - .• - at...the . Old Bailey, I ley, anal Edward Mt • fain, bills of exchani r .,''. ' . . . fa -. t . , tuut the_wh9l o . wilts intiNded in an 'I , •,.• in this Court, for a : Mils of the said bill • • quitted mf tbe latet '. t'''. - . •of the•7i4lc Ilef, , fo itiMie PallveAtep9lll • • . , peraaisr . "'Vie titSkiunil c ' •, • . - ~,..1 9 - illit . bitt - 04 1 e, U . ~, -. . v ieriora' Tlfe /tat li tk. - .4e'atfiti,4pcl .(1 . ?clia•rp 1 -pad theno • :. . it . . 1. die. of Atofr.ttud P• .1 lipt . • .). • that th,,d illaintilFoo ' a, dt , leastdrassed hie 44.4...,) second libel was pr • i ' Y 4 1 ,: . ... • stojr,..tltbe nn,,acctr on opening the iodic 4 evidence was. called, ~.. :,, Lord Em.txnonti 3 .• 4: \ , '* s. Of opinion, t fiat . . . A ' 7 -• , ANA" no* ainosot.i.u. 1 • , • ••"... .., . /Wier; has iiig agree - " tilPrialli!ge acceptat '"Mi% , JI;IC A., for • . Y. - ' ' • tee4 H be . . JusliCed * - tiit. • pral • . .. ' . qi . oroi l ifilfsiii' in qt ta'w*ii ilae pu . blio I , • Alt. Tolima, 1 ' , 1. • , , two•or three papersi . '-. - • ~. r , , . . tr ". 1(1 arm th 4 ..-.; and 11 r .- 4. ;-...... , -44‘. :-.......7-::..I. 'Pt >rapid have • ' 4 : ....„-- ..li: istoist.iif l. for-ho.,.wc • • •• <• any acquaintance wi 2 2 . . .I wily int* his plipei tf :.;-4 ••it, •• im lo fOund, , d in tn., 4 F.4 I ,EN BORo , ' "Courts of Jc • 'Pupil tog into chara .` r • . COM! VC tin, 'pt . liC WS a .. i ", _ ... or ' iratify public curios i ,`•••• - . ...4 • • . .. -, keno! wit wet 4 M I T . • •-• i '•'• '. l. ~ w hich a great Massy • 9 .: •• . s. iti at thot had •bm • - . detestation with a s it would be to he.' . .. .., here the only miscli k , 1 -_,..'••' ~., fir st libel, consistet 1 , • •1-... ... mined up the evitletistelo,' altreiessness ; that an inventor coulditires Lavinia dvantages of his lures* Toe the lint his secret takanothet theu,teol verso*, Wrote upo9t 'lse ke.ys, and t`' - 77 :mi. It was cold' ;4 Ifolrovi rn of this drepioett.. _ *self inner rer had before, was you all, ppeared, that one ,ot I Inoue she sei sold, to the Defend Lavinia was re sold to the Plai '4 -. Gov, is she ht support orthe above partici sakl, they h very serious ; 4 2: 1 : -• • or a little be E • • • '‘.l. • ", f ) • : 0 , 4 • 4 "( • . • .. " • . .--177,...11117719.11.: - ;:,--- ' P e • Ye: , - '".4.." :: - .7" , 7,... 4, i.• .-.: - ,, f i frz , . ~..,, . , . .. , .. • , t• .. ; . 1% . ': . „ 4*. ' r 4* * "' - , ... r ' ,•1;.,: , . ~ . . - —. ....', • . - - ' ... •.:,:'N:..tor:.''. - - - • . • . ;. ' . .N.- -,•-- ,- .. ''' . ',* . • • -.... , . . - • • . . ~ . • • . . 1 .- t, 4••• ._,L.-s-• - • • ';':1 ' . . ... . , e s .. •• .. .. '.,... • • ,:.: - .4 . • f t Et:o' C , #-.:VI %r e' '' . ' .. ''- - '. _• • .... 4 : , ....„ ....._ .. .... 8 - .4 " ", .„' :' ,Y . ... , • ..' .r..a - sii -------4111b;4224-41- - '" 1"--71"114 " ---- " .. " ---. ' . ' :-.4:.- - - --.--- . ----".--...... ---- e• - • - — - ..,6 -. . • u.. 1 ~..a.... -aa. -i i , .*: r. !r oils - t..' :.• ' • f'• ' ' 1.. ' '• isi ,, 1 xicliNN- thouges as well as My „ante; stint?. enqui.rll4oirt , 1 .., i ti ! lb- Ifel4 .111 1 -I the,v ::, ': ' . , 1144tat°9 i nug ,_ .ed '• • . •'=-... ,' •••1:1; . • i ;‘"'! '4',!s -••• • t" ' ''' 7 be made et.the public Offices t* discaVet her. .1 came " • that 1ii4.14,1 her did nut pro; ~.. the pefendaut .to.tte. : ...›•••,.. • a ; .„. 0 f t Ai t iv , L ~, , . A , _,- , . tti town--to - Esthetosi And lent for ttuireyd; he said' if ...;... .. - • - • traduce him as Lecturer at St . Elmiliolomea's lies - On'Tafrafty ill wiknik.,. 0 1,“ . 1 ",11 11 41 ° 91 " m ill eorwerialied Mit an leaving Istilnia she put her 1 - , . ( pital.; and lectured one winter after the agreement. :o'clock, the Coroner's Itiiiti sgt .id the bay o arm rdeoid • his- t eeob) gate a va nd him to hie a ii i if k o i r ss n y iat s i a o y n in at , ii. , in- His' brother lectUred now. ilislather gained 5001. f itt o n i o ttobe n t o n,,. - eethri , Inn, Manchester ; bei.* rataiNen. I proposed dy per annum by the lectures. The class fell off latterly, fore NATIIANiti. MlUilt;'HictifOnet. the Police Office of the basiness ; he declined a t; • led on account of his fathom's illness. ~ • .._ Miss Esther RoWhatillytiiiiidait sister?, deposed , tending me. James was with W, 'addihid he would. ' •1. of , The Arronece-GENERAL, instead of mattress's% if, subatanev) that on the *ambit of the 20th et Ai asked Illotroyd how he must geabent it, he said, la- the Jury upon this case, which he celled a gross Decent r last, she retired to-rest at nine o'cletelts. .yenf had better go in . at the door:that' open lane r •44 rs, fraud on the pint of the late Dr. Thynne, to take In ' la w n tierdater Lavinia and Mt. Hasraydetagathatc Kittretreets and -esquire for MN Nadia'. We -. '. • tel, a young physician from the country, objected that west andiase a description of her person and dcessi Shs to blid als tbstor ti left een e brother and sister up, The latter mitt remain- ' and retirede• Esther's* telling them how I had pro:: the Plainti ff had not conformed-to the decision of do to Court of (Ammon Pleas, in hunt V. Stevengi -3; ed up , 1 . 4 . ',, ten and eleven, and the btiy v ceeded, and Ijokeld, James ) and I left together,: , red Taunt. t 13, by taking out letters of administodlera,' -A The'Brilher stated , that about eleven o'clock he On Monday the Wa s s's" Mr.Nadin , who proagtoj - the in a sum sufficient to cover the amount of the ler- .. -... heard a noise as that of his sister in a distrened to poi it in.a train," / ; the diet. The administration duty was sworn Dade! . . • .. . .. aa . state, tea,: on , 'tinning at the door, he Hot- . Mr. Barlow was gales . bone, past the iveutere•-:'- ;..- • ; er- 100 1.; • and the Plaintiff sought to recover 13001. -royd say,--all 's ready, all 's prepared, to which she well of -the New Bayley ) between eleven and twelve *--.; '. to edministrator. said --n o its shameful, you shan't. . When, o'clock on the everting befote.stated. Saw a Ge m '. ..s*. tad ; Lord ELLENaostounit held the objection fatal ) and . don't, ; -• • • • to alarm them, and intimate that some b o dy was still . tiepin, and Lady who seemed. to be quarrelling ght the Plaintiff Was nonsuited. el-i --; - - --; - . an d Followed: s sup, he went into the kitchen, took the poker, an them some time. Saw the Lady struck and -. , 4 . , , .. .. MASON V. N 4 NDON. • made a noisewith it—shortly after he heard his sisel knocked down by the Gentleman. She got opa gt h, :. • * • evil • ...alt. -). gain distressed, .3:then he repeated the smite with i andtook hold of his artn,and he A TelretAld if troel lift. / s SIAS was an action of 'rover, brought by Ate as. stet a "! 1 " signee s It' in trust of the effects of the late Dr.Thynne, the poker, and finding all quiet, went to bed. (Ile seeing the witness following ) , suffered her totoko • 4 who, before his death, 'laboured ruder great peed- 1 knitted Mr. Bentley's evidence had previously been 4! ,hold of his ism, .and walked sacs Witness leserdiree ' , OP, , , oar, P ut niary di ffi culties, and died in the rules of the King's A to paper, and Was principally as follows: eay, believe me—but you won't. - ;den't tarefti,4*. -:. ' lei '. ;Bench Prison, to recover certain goods taken under . ; ..On Friday , the 10th of December s Lavinia wasimdrder me, if you'll only believe Me. HeA lel f ... - :-, • . . ~.... !an execution ; bet it appearing that there was nta. Al - ''' 'sot house , until nine o'clock in the everting . — 'him say,—who wa? it? if you don't tell. Sae; -....' 1 ", stamp duty ad imlorein upon the trust-deed, ender is a2i i Lower. note about a quarter past eight, spoke fie . !eever forgive you.—He saw them seder a limpisti t i4J%t ; l e " the statute 48 Geo. If., and that the treat were • 4 ed.uthilly of the weddieg ; remember particularly he i to the late Mr. Beck's brewery, and en being.askatf‘' . . - today themselves.o2t. out •of the profits of* to 44 ' asked the childif she would have him for an onele; ' describe their dress it ;corresponded with the_ t - :er- f . .. . .. .• , the assigned geettsi'Ltird ,ELt.tyrisonounn sit, 4 ' be invited me t o, dine with him on the Wednesday in j wore by Miss Robinson and Mr.liolroyd tharesna* . i ad-.; • opinion, that such duty ought at least to hette-been ,next week.. He thanked me for the trouble I had ; log. They Afterwards went to the-New Road It ae,- . •-: .gee ' paid for that suni, which took the deed coke -,t • bikini in causing the Bans to be published. On ing to the river, and when they Were about 159. ,. : onetat ..•••••.;.:- . exception . in the . _i statn . te, as ., to c . rey . atteee :Jr+ • f ...,! Wedaesday, thelhth, - di ne d - an d spent the a fterno o n , from the banks of the river, he left them,. e0d_.,.... .. : 1. ...., 1* tar. • for sale , intended ' only as securities ter notter *. es with Holroyd, conversed daring the greatest part of , home. '' • •t -.!' -.-.• kni L ' c least as to that sum. The Plaiutlff was nu n s q ltelL. 'the lime about the approaching ceremony, and fixed; A • Mrs. Fltshugh deposed (in effect), that she ' - • • eor . - . __-... a ....-.. • 2 j that no person should . be present except lAvinia's . called some Mkt time after Miss R. was .misses . ... - I n e ed se I , COUR'r OF coln.Mitti PLEAS, Pp. Z. r 4 re l a ti ons; the day they had fi xed upon was --.. • upon Mr, Iloiroyd, and asked him if Ite knew ate . - 4 - • ;her l . PANDOE V. BROM& ~ ~ i J the 12th of January next. We concluded upon the thing of Miss R. He said he did not, . Loth* ettetsgee - * • • acne ! This we; an action for in Infringement ofi nut t, fellowinlplan :---That on the morning of that day ; of the conversation which was combatted weer . r , that refill . The Plaintiff bad in ,November, 1812, .4.... I should meet Holroyd and his, . intended wife at ' them, he said he had given her a doublif. '. f ' , Phu . , ...... . si t i ne taiaed a patent for weaving Kidderminster eertlett4 4 .breakfaist l at . tier . house, . and' after to proceed to laudanum, Which had liked to have killed ith - - .ma rra..! ore fell yard in width, . with a drop or. running , Church in a 'coach, via. Helroyd l •Lavinia, Esther 4. i . thing! and made her 'sleep twenty-four ' :k. ..: - tit said Wien., •., .•? . , • (as bride:made); and myself ( to girt away the bride) 1 being pressed what be meant, he said it was' 2 .:lt ; ... ..I lan 1 Ott • the part ef-the Plaintiff, a number of .witnosses i with • soy' other *1 -the fathity. After the eere:l that did live in Back. Bridge-street ) but *tit ' ilia.' . .1 c n rh e 'r(senoogWbons_were many most respectable:pessons mony. . tali over, it was fixed that Holroyd and dead. - . .• ' -'''-* ..'': '. . : .. :V' . .• tor- ;in the trade in - London), proved, that until the flake.. myself should.;ttend to our usual vocations until '. • The Mother of the woman beforer ' '.• .;.wee - 1. - - - 1 , kle t ech ... tflr had obtained his patent, they had never Old Of 1 tiff" o'clock,' et*WhiCh . ho ' I nvited the party to called, and examined as to what pheiltf z ; • ii, 7 !, : - Nix• teen apy Kidderminster carpets of that desniptilon at I partake of their wedding inn at our house.— ter had taken, tied whether -she har ' ..,. 7 ' 4 ,7 : ,''' '':. ). to width as well as pattern : the drop pattern., they 1 that after tea they should urn: home. This • plan four hours at any one dbl.. She sten*: ;:. :'.:' • . - i • F i a t • had seen were not 'hove 18 inches in bre ~ - sod Ifolroyd proposed, being' Muth averse to great cere- : died of a dropsy, and for some time rib. - • '''.* • '7'. , . • v •. • - . l i n g therefore required more seams, They con, ''- ....; jlee 4 monies and parade. • I heard no more from any of : for more thae.fottr hours. at a time. .., pa.. invention as a new ditesevery, •and of very •::7"• ,41 the parties until Friday afternoon, the 17th, when ; Mr. Goodier, of Eccles, said; he works the. eet) , advantsete. . ..„......, 410 ,,• ~... ......;,..,.... ie . .... ',l The defence was an endeattoui to pros* •• • .1 :Ibiesitter Esther requested me to call and advise her Nine o'clock on Monday morning, on.saitiiir ,-. : . the. was nothing new in the discevery.; and *at rpetal whet .steps to take; I went there immediately, she left by the flood, near to the mill, aboei yards - '.. • pot.. ~ of that description had been made and stad t ' - ore I informed me thateot being very well the two nights ; from the edge of t he ' water. ' She had lost-one shotri. • sac . •the time of the patent. It apPeared, however,‘,.n •' n ' before; she had retired early to rest; that on the ; the mantle, and her bonnet. ~. liEi , 00 , 1 the examination of the Defendant's witnesses , - night before, she had gone to bed before liolroydj Mr. Ainsworth, surgeon, opened . the -body and, .---t: ' although Kidderminster carpets of that patter . had caine,• that about two o'clock in the morning, she the head:. Says the right temporal bone had-a crack : X that long been elude of ilia width of 18 inches, thri . ..had ' was suddenly awoke, which she supposed most base t in it t. e(two inches . Supposes ,it was &dole thaw .., , ,4 ; oh never knoien meet the width of a ya_cd.,. inge i ttea.... been.fesen hearing a noise or being suddenly started. g e e be was mach bruised about the neck. Nothing ' . . !..., J. se. mon th s before-the peteat ..iras ,tilstatued, whest.Mr. ' She'ettielse in the manner she'should have done if 30644 In the stomach but a Tittle blood end tritet . ..• '.• ' k't!!' . 'l' • ..i. ~. 0 1 3 ' get , Harbury ordered enaitf..theet to be made, after being some poison had suddenly shOuted' or eland a doe r Mr. A. *ivied his deposition. De.. informed by a penis* alfie name oti Teaks (elho. violently. She was alarmed, and lot:lttite tea .- idea Thorpe, sen. as well as Mr b Ainsworth ateted i; .: ~wil , ...AssEjt . sui ..In the; .conlidenre...dr. 'the ,l.:leinti - and. ingi ;through flue window * being nauthafeald of 'fire, lape l Iheatrect) that there was nothing to shalftiveicio; ~.~, FipiiialiWiebh rte` , . ' - : • • • Aetx cepaqfictiod that she had .passed a strictly enfinpea-• . '•'.' • .. ' , , ...., ~ •,. . hei r Out a t Kiddictetitster. ' ...- •- - - ' sweat, , i— -lwa ti-t ''''"Me . . -- Serjettut--Dett * . lit - ins * gaivol.,. r.she i. , _did t asad virtoous course of life. ' , . _ , . , .161101 comfortable the rensakedee. - -, .„ ,;:iiiiiiMit o f About four o'clock the Inquest , - . ~ . I grong obse r vations. on the defettee which was ~ t - n or could she compose herielf to steep,' the manner the next meriting. .•.... .44 v ~.t ...4„, , , , ,1di er ,, k.. -..: al. lup ; 'and contended , tha t a man was met to' be ' f cif her akaklng had agitated her to-such a degree. • . - •.i • _Ake': i• *is y o f i priied of the benefits *fan important discovery f l'ildroet..a quarter before four o'clock/be got up and sEcOND DAY (WEDNASDAT). 4 : ' : .." tie At ten this morning- the Enquil l ii , was rtissitet : .. .i'lil *mi tt the circumstance of another person tampering. • • ...4,4sesied herself, and came alowestairs, as the shim . s .. , ~- ~..- -.., - • . . 4 .4,,h 4 t- v'and hir . Bentley (who married ass . nominee lie is t o ;is servaats„and the people whom he musett ;„ triy-eweepers were to cow 90011, "writing ear.. / .7av • The . rely employ in the execution of his else, and thta, She found that the doprs - htd and were igeth niaelimil r - the not b o i l ) e a st ol ia,i n d taster), the brother, sister , __. lbe • - !, . t r • • . i .1.--&-t,. 4..... '........ - ...Z...ii 1.. 1..... t the substance of which was much the saes! as they . mired a lax s tall 'tercel • • , Mr. 11.-14sed, Sir, ;can't tell.; am ! miserable, ' ‘•"•.••• • ••"'ys• --- . -.----9 --- ;. . 6. ..„._ ~.,....., ' A Richard bil s etititrook. oat of the Bow-street trait " Pl. "" ' r met tell whit to ao. frown him that be was not campanula tanauvatir Amy •A • . Prisoner and two othOrs on the Kensington .parbwa, ; ilterd i . 1 , : , Mi. 4 ~..__Es t hi • r • tueu thred u quuro d, s uu had, : 1 questio . n unless. he thought proper,. particolatly any. "P, J ova- a waggon which appeared to belong le than': he sus , • .. . . . . , titeiti and watched Mein t lit a few' Minutes hedavi a cottc. t alketikj be glad tali t ana . th e particulaxs anpi what ya k z Chat might crininate himself. , The - Coroner then x• . .1 the Prisoner jumped up. limo sennetitiag • 0rw 5 74; • f e it Ou t a b ou t . • 2. asked him had he any thing to sat.• He said, if ha . ing It away on hes fit:bullet% Mien Ire tip lll I%_l _ i ott oi Ala' • ' could be permitted to have the evidente read over, . :. • , other two escaped. The Omen. a a skies were . lu All i t -1.. MA H.-- Wh y amt. ;matey - (uere be e pti t c rl.- Air: Rect. The d'PaNnef. Wile he defame, and tie) ell delicacy in this - business mast Nosallit - litid it. That not bel allowed he - •• -I Gailty h . e , migitt speak to ng I . vi • bad no more to say ;he should give • laid, defenceie t ... 1 Wm. Byte* mina to for to a direill.e.. -'' ' ceide—l discovered— _.. • • . -. a , • bi . • b n i '' ' nhich was lying on the table, and signedns being leis , .. - 4 , two 101. notes, sari a saatoastber 111 111114 ,014 ler notsis• anlll4llollll I iihtl4 great .deal hurt at t s.expresSlow, . Imp., altogether to 7M. i thi yreperty of 1 Main riachhs. strained my feelings as well as I, could , ; be alsMelscesi defence. Ile left the room, and it .wer,clearod of .• 7. 1 1 William Phial*" keep ihe Plough Tnverni Slaeloliellt , _ • tt • 4_ t_ _ • '• ail excep t the Jury and Coroner, who, .it summing, ' •••' • where the Pri•oner, whet witelhe servant eft the rile Mae of violentty agitated au throug h too.conversattotk.,,., . the Bengal Enst larlimomea..lettord• Om timid:r Of tie 7 Mr. II mni . .1 .—Why, Sir, she hat left the house do loo : UPI told thent the evidence might bip- tea' 'over, but • • ' ?••• '; Mrs. Pinchin had seen the enamor all maim three n'cliselt• hi L . • • believed they were. salacietitiklipinimeld_ . * with ' the' now any thing of where site is i—llese he "declared - ' seven in tl(e evening she atiand its the dr4werti Wl O /0 1 w in '--• v nature of it. After about: Vi. Wain* k os i t her bed•room, brim broke . open, end the money takes. .1. he did not, addipg, wherever she is, if .I marry her, 1 The Prisoner had tweets to that part of thelimig. .-. ~,,- s un never l i ve l ong, en d be- a l ways . fil i vev oo .un d consideration, the Jury reburial- . Olin AllbriolOadre. '• .i An esker of ;he !Outdo ell Police- o f the PriellPer , • tlict -••••= 4 That • the mid. - • ..gobansoct.4llo , s . ea Monday pot (the robbery + woo anwatilted on the datnettag) ; ennappy• - , . . 9 - • 1:015 . yD , DHOWNtO in 11 W . , 'OB - tive - . ~ ' tier Prisoner confessed tbe rebherhe pve,eitee of his tesper, Mr. 9.—1 did not call.,to say any tiiing,of that, . . . ... and of btas the tarot :he slid th: part of the emote,. 11Mi was ii...,., t • _2 - A.L -1 • L i • . 7th nay 01 out meet l y to enneavottr to 'mu out ornere..site is.. • fehroary ittstanl, , • - wnjlttp of ~!• ! • in the. custody of a girl is lien( A-4feet. %The whims :wan there teith the Prisongr, and thrgirrtkllvered up the weeny* [A conversation of a peculiar kind ensued. which, POndiebury ; ?rd _how, .or tv , ~ ~. s h e mo d into the trate'. or the said . riper ' , . thereof ..I'.. the Prisoner excavated for 61 . 1. the whsle, time leas it will not be necessary to insert. Mr., Ilentley's g i ve n f or t r i t ykeni, i , for rot s; •,se• f s• • - • ..,.. The girl ward, and p. rtl that the Prliwirip.` ie .' ''' easrallse th en concludes as ender. • Wed" to ' i l ldJurgrs `" '`. t. ' I:'' '''-' 444;* . • money With her to. !my shirts r him. _She thoughst ,"* -' A' Here the conversation turned ‘ opowsthe mannfr.. I • ' Gentletnen from his cepreoenyidou. ' ' ;,-, -1/fhp. : . ;,..:, 4 • ept finding her. ; told him my oplition,aras Omit 010. ' • ! . The Prisoner., in lii---Atefenft, wad. lie 11114 Weil* —. • . • Tide morainic, Mr. lieges JElliall, IVO ...,.. i - e run , t h e to te o f „„ furl! iji., m y way l Opt l pkw jg .- . 9.4 1 9 %a drowaed or made away withiterself 4 -45 . ,4811411 ,eney, aged , 59, woe& trestadcllylles •'• Tlaqiir,y found him G '' • . .. etnaines _. ...- . . nil endeavonr to discover her. I bl 4 him.goesi;bya . • 4 a imeereetliiitti • • - • • ---•' trey Ifehest man; and .. , ~... M. • vt ' thi lintitlh illeliet J 9 101.0 1 14 1 1014 OWN* illigr*. •• ' Weillittpl dm/ Si - - lI N V -C l rittEN is le • - 'Sir and left him. I than returned . to, Esther, ated.ttalck leer -vound Lopdoo, to hii 79,th . _,_ ~ ,1:. _ , -, . ...... , . CHaitt.at ROSS'S .-t . , - tik 37th; Sit it: Iter,asiwitch 4 the foregoing conversation' $l4 tragic At Alltitta l iShOctinv#ol6lll •ii smart. agtto,lum .. , - . PatevosT the 1(4 , tifeeilife. GO' , qas • , #l,dirticate,,o;sl 6 ,ber to woderetaml she concha:44,lPC r c l i te v Y• of••••ffil ia l i bsul d , . ..4 s# 13, , , 90 13 t . . ,of , eras, at. that Lieutenant. e' - . 4,,,nuri: .1 _,•• • - , .►. is 4' 1•111, " sial t d.,'Y an d snslaWsilealtittly+:4?telt• •- - • ---- t ••;* i- ti k l: % , t._ •-'• ••• - 6 ' , 1. ; t4,1*...:,.. ../..42 . ,. • •• . ,to succeed Sir C., ta4te 0111.• . Aa t,'` , ..l AA ~, Dive A any t mg had been betscia '',1 1 ,1 1 4.0a.'fil50 1 111•: • t - o ' i4 - t.614. .•; 4 , t ' ildrealitiit • p;,i,li - , - .;..i.t, ~*ii-.1,04,0,4.4..20 tee' 4 *-' . .1; • ~'.. regiment. ... - r • • - ... ......r... ~„- ii.. . ~-On Sunday evening I became . very uneasy, and Sr:waist-al °Faith, 87 9 Fke ~t witteet. ~ I I ' ' .+ ..: . •: . .... ,'. - - ~ .1,, , t,'„- ir , ;,, • P," ' . . , . • • ' ' . '' ~., . • . . •- . • . : . •. . t • A ' ', 10 • - P , . • ~ - • .. 1 1 • • • - • - 4 . . -- - , .- . -• L.-. 1 0 ... 4 • '''. I. '4 ::... '5. ?• . • 4 • 0 • • eio !.341 1111 . 1:111 V