The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-26 00:00:00

, . MURDER OP 11111. IY. WEARE. —•amees-- ließTlroata, Nov.2s.—Thiugs have taken an unexpected tern. 1 understand that Mr. Williams, the Solicitor, made an overture on the part of Probert, to the agent of vre prosecution, the object of which was, to convert Pro t tort in'n a . witness for the Crown. Mr. Nicholson. to *haul the overture was made, represented that he had no power to enter into any negotiation of this kind ; but that Ina less ready, should Probert require it, to hear any state ment from that prisoner, and submit it forthwith to the proper authorities. Here the matter rests at present, and no doubt is entertained, that from the limited share which Pruden appears to have had in the transactions, there would not be so great a degree of repugnance to extend the benefit of a pardon to him, should his evidence appear of adequate value. An examination of the utmost consequence took place a few days ago before the Magistrates at Al aleobam. The person examined is a nurse maid to Mrs. Smith, the woman who was stated to have been in a donkey sart in Hill's Hill Lan., on the night of the murder. Ste sates that a gig, with two men, answering the description of Thurtell and Weare, passed them ; that she and Mrs. Smith passed into another lane, which is separated from ill's Hill Lane, only by a turnip field, and that presently they hoard the repot t of a gun or pistol, followed by deep groans. The party paused for, a momeht, and heard from tke sane quarter the sound of two voices.—She was certain at to the two!voices, rand observed at the time " Oh I am glad that somebody has come to the poor creature."—They then went on. The question then is, had Weare and Thur. t.ll (supposing him to be the man in the gig) a struggle, rand did any words pass between them after the shot, so as • produce the sounds, which this witness heard ; or is it the case, that Wears was deprived of the powerof utterance, and that the .sounds proceeded from the person who bred the shot,land that he was joined by another. Mr. Williams, Prohert's solicitor, having obtained per. mission from the httoristrates on Saturday, proceeded to St. Alban's yesterday!, accompanied by Mr. Holding, who Tears the expense of Probert's defence, and Mr. Nicholson, the agent for the prosecution, and bad an interview with :Mrs. Probert; she •conversed freely, and was gratilird to tad the: h•r husband was to have the benefit of legal _owleice. Bring asked if she wished to see him, she "scnswared "that she had rather not, until the transaction was over." Her anxiety appeared to be confined entirely to her brother, Mr. Noyes. In Mr. Williams she recog nized anlacqnaintance, for it is singular, that that gentleman wee aranotittie ego in treaty for Probert's cottage, and went O M to look at it. Morning Paper of this dey states as follows : A• letter was received by Mr. Nicholson, the Under • Sheriff, on Saturday eight, from Mr. Justice Park, who, it Is now said, will try the prisoners, should the intended motion for postponing the trial be unsuccessful. The alert of this letter, we understand, was to desire that his Lordship might be furnished with copies of tbe depositions ,iki.yerly . as possible. . Ipineurs are in circulation that some new facts have discovered, which may tend greatly to circomscribe thl„ture against the prisoners, and to render the detail s .evidence much more narrow than was originally con. .141 r. OURNCY has bees retained for the prosecution. , According to another account, two persons, against ya= warrants were issued more than a fortnight ago, have been arrested on Monday night at one of their old ,4appts, which they bed not visited since the promulgation , 4 4 A lie.muriler, and were sent off in charge of the officer Alillimiatuication before the Magistrates at Hertford. • • Mr. 0. J. Ben, Profesitircir thre Law of Scotland in the :..tiniversity of Edinburgh, has published a contradiction of paragraph which Isis appeared in some of the Papers , .- in which it was said that the Commissioners on the Admi t asustration of Justice in Scotland were about to make some naparrangement to reduce law expenses to half what they are e , me presene:—" I shotild," says Mr. Bell, " have been very ' 'ernworth of a place in that Commission, if 1 could have ' been capable of the indiscretion and indelicacy of disclosing any of its proceedings, or hazarding predictions as to the stiTiaiite effect of labours not yet finally closed. And I beg • 1 to-eructed)? that you may do me the justice of contradicting, . in the most absolute and explicit terms, the paragraph to which I allude." PILILPINING Tat CLYDE.—This great work which must 'tie attended with such beneficial consequences to Glasgow, ls yrs be ptoceedsd in with spirit and dispatch. The ' eclebtited engineer, Mr. Telford, has been here within these flew daroand is, we learn. at this moment engaged ' in making a survey of the river, and a report upon the priteticability and utility of deepening it from this City - oparifds to Carinyle. Goals will then be obtained in plenty, and at a cheaper rate. Inverted arches will carry the' deepening upwitrds past the bridges, without difficulty, wple the hed-of the river so much lowered, will pretreat the lower parts of the City being inundated in heavy floods • .as-the water will be. carried off with greater rapidity. (Glasgow Coarier.) Two companies of the 65th regiment, mercies., from Hull en Friday morning, on their route to Edinburgh Castle; another detatchment was to march on Saturday; the re. (Islander is to continue. in Hull till they are replaced by the Irth, which is now at Portsmouth, lately returned from India, and is expected to arrive at Hull on the Ist of next • win nth.- 7 (F:dfnitair(AGbserner.) The • vereatile, ortpoality of character for which the )evee. eirdei or the Irish people are remarkable, has bees often noticed in as well as on the Continent; aid ' it seems agreed that they possess clearer perceptions, and more intellect, than are to be found in the same class in any other country in Europe. Many anecdotes, illustrative • of this character, may be related. The following, ludi mons as it may appear, is a real fact :—A poor Irishman, • unable to obtain work. attached himself, for a mere tniserablesubeistence only, to an English strolling commute.' of players. with whom he played many parts--sticker. • UHF, baggage drawer,' scene shifter, &c. Arriving at the town of Tauaton,as soon as the necessary dispositions were mask for opening their Theatre, Pat was dispatched to post the bills, and announre the performance—which he did in the streets and market place, in a strong sonorous voice. " Well done. Paddy ! well done!" exclaimed the mob. Pat was heard with attention, and every thing went on . well, until tin unlucky wight cried out " Paddy No Shirt I" which was at once echoed by an hundred voices. Poor Pat became silent honour was deeply wounded; be retired, quite depressed , to his quarters, pursue by the rabble, vociferating " Paddy, No Shirt!' Pat was known to possess a kind and warm heart, and was a -favourite with the company ; they tried to console him.— One asked, why he, did not re l ief the insults of the mob ? " By my soul," said Pat, " my tongue could not speak, .because what they raid was true ; this two months 1 have but half a shirt, and it is not in rags." Before night, however, honest Pae, to his great joy, found himself master eix good shirts, each of the ac or, having presented him itii" one. When the period of the next performance ar rived, Pit sallied forth. in high . spirits. to proclaim it as usual, he was hailed with cries of '" Paddy, No shim"— Arrited inthe Market place, he stood erect. aul surveying the closed with a fierce, indignant eye, he stripped himself, and eonnting down his shirts (ail of which he had on). oue, two, there, Ste. in a voice of thunder, be advanced ready for action :—" Noir fight the best man in your toa not country." His look, 'figure, and attitude, com pletely. awed the mob. " Paddy No shirt," and Paddy with six shirt'. appeared different beings. The marke: people cheered him. anti he returned in triumalt to his lodging. " Who but en Irishman," oireerrel a Oenth man at the time, " amid hartperformed such a singular part?" •, . . . • THE a TESMAN. COURT OF CHANCERY. Tus•DAY. Now. 25. RIGHT OP JEWS TO TOTE AT THE ELECTION Or A RECTOR. IN THE CASE OP ST. STEPHEN'S, COLEMAN STREET. PUTT V. FATLE. The LORD CHANCELLOR (after hearing Mr. Shadwell in support of the presentation) declared that be would not decide on the validity or invalidity of the votes admitted or rejected ; but he had heard enough to make him doubt whether Mr. Fayle was not the person duly elected. Two or three hundred parishioners were the trustees in this ease. If these trustees, by any circumstances, were pre vented from exercising their right of presenting to the vicarage, it was his duty, as Chancellor, to prevent any other party, suppose the Bishop of London, from ezereising the right. So long as the Court entertained any doubt whether the trust has been duly executed, so long shall he take care that the rights and interests of the trustees were neither usurped nor infringed on. He should therefore feel himself bound, for the protection of the trustee, to grant an order for revoking the presentation, and prevent ing the Bishop of London from inducting Mr. Pratt, or any other into the office of Vicar, until be shall have bees sanctioned by the future decision of the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Tummy. TOD LINO V. WOOD. A rule was obtained on a former day by Mr. DENMAN, calling on the defendant to show cause why a criminal in formation should not be granted against him fir sending a challenge to a Mr. Payne, an attorney in Leicester, and for publicly posting him as a coward. It appeared that the defendant's wife had separated from him, and that be believed the proceedings which she adopted were advised by Mr. Payne from improper motives. He pleaded guilty to the rnle, and now appeared for judgment. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the defendant, said that the letter was written under feelings of great irritation; and the posting of Mr. Pay ne ' s name took place tinder an iin pression that he had improperly advised Mrs. Wood to leave her husband's house. The COURT thought that it would be better that the Learned Counsel on each side should speak together before proceeding to judgment, and desired the defendant to ap pear again to morrow. Tilt KING T. EDGERLET. AND SNERWOOD, JONES, AND co. Mr. CHITTY moved for a rule to show cause why a cri minal information should not be granted against the de fendants. Edgerley was a printer residing at No. 74, Fleet Street, and had printed and published a pamphlet entitled, "A Narrative of the murder of Mr. Weare, at hill's Hill, near Aldenham, Hertfordshire, on the evening of Friday, Oct. 24, with Original Letters, never before pub lished ; compiled from communications made by Mr. Hewaril. the proprietor of the cottage where Mr. Probert resided; Mr. James Woods, the person who was decoyed into Manchester Buildings, for the supposed purpose of being murdered by Tburt ell, and various other authentic and original sources of information; illustrated with a copperplate engraving from a drawing taken on the spot by Mr. Heward."—This pamphlet was sold by Edgerley, and also by the other defendants, Sherwood, Jones, and Co., of Piternoster Row He held an affidavit in his hand stating that deponent went to the printing office of Eiger ley and purchased a copy of the pamphlet, of which a young man in the office told him that ten thousand copies had been printed, and upwards of tile thousand of them had been already sold. The pamphlet was in itself of a most mischievous nature,calculated to excite the public mind to such an extent. that if permitted to be circulated, it would be impossible for Thurtell to have an unprejudiced Jury. It was announced to the public by a posting bill, which con tained the (nil title, and was of itself calculated to work the most prejudiced effects. I i appeared that there was a defect in the affidavit as te the fact that the printing office meutioned was the printing office of the defendant Edgerley, and Mr. Chitty was desired by the Court to have the affidavit amended, and to apply again for the rule to show cause. STEAM-ENGINE NUDIANCE. THE KING V. SIMMONS AND WALKER. The LORD CHIEF. JUSTICE, upon coming into Court, addressing Mr. Burney and Mr. Common Sergeant, said that Mr. I3arnewal consented to inspect the state of the steam-engine in Whitechapel, which had been found a nuisance. Tito Court therefore appointed Mr. Barnewal. in terms of the Act of Parliament, to inspect the premises and to report. oda calendar months, and confined within the walls of *the prison. The insolvent said, that she bad paid her rest to Woodford regularly every week for some months, until her friend died. The COURT asked if that was so ? Woodford said, it was true. He bad only stated that As owed him 431, for which she had even bun a bill, no part of the amount of which she bad since paid. The COURT observed, that the impression left upon the minds of each of the three Commissioners by the evi• deuce was, that the insolvent bad never paid one farthi nit of the rent : whereas it now appeared that she bad paid it regularly fora considerable period, until she was deprived by death of the source from which she drew the m ans.— 'rhey tbeiefore ordered her to he digeharged forthwith. POLI CE. —mai.-- GUILDHALL.--.Chl the application of Mr. William Erle, of Paper Buildings, Inner Temple, stating that he had missed three 101. notes off his table that morning, under very suspicious circumstances, a warrant was issued from ibis office on Monday to search the apartments of Mrs. Walker, his laundress, in Johnson's Cotirt, Fleet Street.— Brand, the marshalman, to whom the execution of this warrant was intrusted, reported yesterday to the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, that after having made a very minute search at Mrs. Walker's lodgings, be could find nothing corroborative of the suspicion entertained against her. Mrs. Walker, who is a married woman, and in appear. IMO very respectable, also attended with the officer to meet any charge, or rather to hear the grounds of Mr. Erie's sus picions respecting her. Mr. Erie addressed the Magistrate opon the subject, pre mising that he did not consider he had any sufficient grounds to ask for a commitment. lie had left three 101. notes on his table on Sunday, and on the following morning they were gone. In the interim no persons, except Mrs. Walker and another servant had been in the roam, and the latter only for a few moments, and tbat while he himself was present. Ile at first supposed that Mrs. Walker might hare observed the notes, and taken possession of them with a view to their being safe ; but upon her declaring that she knew nothing of them, and suggesting that it was possible she might have lighted the fire with them, he suspected from this read'. nese in raising a possible cause for their disappearance, that she bad taken them ; and bad applied for the search warrant accordingly. Mrs. Walker again denied all knowledge of the lost notes. When she arrived at Mr. Erie's chambers on Mon day morning, it was not seven o'clock, and consequently not then day light. She was in the habit of scraping together the bits of paper on the ground to light the fire with. She could not undertake to say precisely what she used for that purpose on this particular morning, though she thought she had some faint recollection of a little screw of paper, similar to that Mr. Erle had described, and the cireumstance of the peculiar texture of Bank note paper would not have attracted her attention, as she had often picked up pieces of balloon (tissue) paper about the cham bers for that purpose. Several respectable persons appeared to speak to the cha racter of Ws. Walker, if necessary ; and one gentleman, a Mr. Lewis, said that he had known her for 15 yeart, that he believed her of unimpeachable character for honesty; that he had trusted her, and would again trust her, with property to any amount ; and if sureties to the amount of 5.000/. for Ler appearance were required, he would willingly become her bail. _ _ _ Mr. Erie said • he bed binseif nothing to urge against the character of Mrs. Walker beyond the circumstances he had already stated to the Magistrate, and of coarse Imbed no wish to press any charge against her. Mr. Alderman Cox observed, that the magistrates of the city were always averse to the issuing of search warrants, unless upon grounds of strong suspicion ; end ha felt satisfied from what had been stated on the. application's ter •tiwwwfWapt. and repeated by Mr. Erie this day, Ihitt a sailitientleasii..bid bed 4 made out to justify him In greeting each a wairaift4o the rip. sent instance; but no ease certainly had orrer.aila aside . sela before him to fereish grounds for farther piockedings ageitiot Mrs. Walker, and she was of course at libertyr ~1 Dow STRSEr.—Yesterday this once was mash 410W4411(1ey gamblers and others interested in the case of the ififultAi.,,Val dron, Kelly, and others, for playing et hazard. ...;.4 , :: • rale. At one o'clock, Mr. ANORIWS and Mr. paten C the defendants, entered the ofles, and Mn Anoors .itio was retained for the prosecution, aeon after made his ap pearance. Mr. hfiesnutt said he wished to know, before any further proceedings took place, if the informer was present? Mr. NORTON, the attorney for the prosecution, replied in the aftirmative, and called Charles Stanford, who appeared. Mr. MtrisuuLL Meted, that it had been suggested at the last hearing, by oue of the defendants, that the informer was not of age, he (Mr. Minshuli) inquired of the informer upon the subject, and he answered that lie should be twenty one in June next. No further ob tion was made at the time, but he was then of opinion that the informer might to be of are. He had since taken some pains to inform himself upon the subject, and had availed himself of the assist wee of some learned friends of his, and the result was a con irmation of his opinion. After some ob lions from the counsel for the defendants, Mr. Adolphus said, be felt the objection to be fatal, and he should therefore yield fur the present. Mr. MINSIIULL informed the defendants that they were dis charged. They could scarcely refrain from an audible expres sion of triumph, and quitted the office in great glee. TnamasPotace.—This office was yesterday beset on every side by visiters. to hear a charge of "wilfully shooting, preferred by a Mrs. Epaworthy against John Lane, Lieute nant of the 73.1 foot; Thomas Dutton, Lientenaot in the navy ; and Francis Grimani, gentleman. The whole affair seemed to be one of a most intricate as well as uncommon deses;iption;.and the defence was, that Mrs. Epswortby had been shot " in a mistake." Mr.Grimani spoke &mon being put to the bar,aisd assumed the character (to which he appears entitled) of a witness, or prosecutor, rather than a prisoner. The circumstances out of which the present accident bad arisen (according to his account) were these:—ln the year 1821, being very intimate with Mr. Lane, who was in the habit of visiting him at his house at Hampton Court, he had projected mak ing a Our in France, and had quitted England for that purpose, leaving his wife behind him. While hp was travelling, however, his lady took a fancy to travel too; and she went over to the Continent in company with Mr. Lane, so that when be returned to Hampton Court in the yisar 1822, he found nobody at home to receive him. After a fruitless pursuit of the fugitives through France and pact of Spain, Mr. Grimani OW Ihursday week only) discovered the place of their rdtresi in London, and proceeded in stantly (as he well might)* to demand reparation for the injury he had sustains d ; and out of Mr. Lane's refusal to give "satisfaction," Mrs. Epsworthy'a misfortune seems to have originated. At first Mrs. Grimani was penitent, and returned to the house of her husband. This, however, did nut last ; for in a few days she eloped again. Then she was carried by force to the house of her father. under whose protection she now remains; and Mr. Grimani, with increased rage, pursued his course against Mr. Lane.— Whatever more passed between the parties up to Sunday last is not material ; but on that day, it appear', Mr. Grimani went to Lane's lodgings, and met him in the house passage. The point was come to immediately. Mr. lirimani wished to fight. Mi. Lane would not fight, unless the duel took place ahroad: To this delay the challenger objected, and threatened to thrash his antagonist with his. fists. Upon which a scuffle ensued. Mr. Lane, finding Mr Urimani too heavy for him, called to Mr. Dutton, who was in the house, to 0 bring the pistuls." Mr. Dutton did " bring the pistols," but unfortunately one went off in the quarrel ; and the bell (a% whomever it might • have been Ared) went through Mrs. Epsworthy'l(the landlady's). leg. • . , . . Charles Wall, the soh of Mr. Epswortby, who was calla, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, TuesDAy, Nov. 25. James Thomas was opposed by Thomas Barrett, who I said he wished to ask the insolvent a few questions. He I first wished to know if Mr. Thomas had any counsel? Mr. HEATH said that he appeared for the insolvent. Mr Barrett said, in that case be would ask no more 1 questions; for the prisoners were better dealt with hem , than the parties who lost their money. , The CHIEF Costausstostte.—Oh 1 you think so. Well, the Court will not condescend to argue the question with yen. The case was adjourned generally, to complete several imperfect services. Edward George Glasgow. was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, for two creditors named Fisher and Price. The insolvent was an officer in the army, and stated that he bad no pro. petty in the West Indies, but had an interest in some in Canada, which he had inserted in his schedule. His balf pay, which was the only other property he had, was but 801. a year, and his wife was in an advanced state of pregnancy. Mr. POLLOCK said he was instructed by his clients to appply for a portion of the insolvent's half pay to be set apart towards the payment of his debts. The COURT thought it was too much to expect that they would meddle with the insolvent's half pry under. the present circumstances: but if he should hereafter. be promoted, then the lerned counsel's client might ,apply again. They ordered the insolvent to be discharged forth. • with. . . George Knowles, a publican; of . Bakewell, in Derby shire, was opposed by Alr.- POLLOCK, for a creditor named Woodcock. The insolvent underwent a long examination. from which it appeared that the account of the property in his possession at the time of filing his petition, con tained in his estate piper (in which, indeed, it was stated that he had none), was utterly false. The Court, therefore, dismissed his petition altogether. Asa Reeves was opposed by Mr. HEATH, for Thomas Woodford. It appeared from the evidence, at first, that the insolvent, with only an annuity of 201. a year to live on, took the opposing creditor's first floor at a rent of 255. a week, and occupied it for above a year, without paying any rent fur it. The insolvent said, she had had two friends who used to supply her with money; but they had both died • the, second of them ten months ago. Her reason fur ta king.l such expensive lodgings, was because sLe was endeavour ing to procure a situation in a school for her daughter; and it would not answer for her, therefore, to be seen in shabby lodgings. The COURT s%id that the insolvent had here taken apart ments far beyond her means, and without any future pros pect of being able to pay for them. She had treated this poor man very ill, having occupied hit lodgings for upwards of 12 months Without having pail hint one farthiog of rent from the time she entered until she left them, although it appeared she had received some money for that purpose from one of her frien.la before his death. As to the exense of expecting a situation for her daughter, it was not to he endured that any one was to be at liberty to speculate upon the property of another. The judgment of the Court therefore was, that the insolvent should be remanded fat in to quell the riot, heard the report of a pistol as he entert4 the borne; and foond Lane and Grimm sr:offline. D o % bad a brace of pistols in his band. One nes loaded, and 0 4 appeared ,to have bee■ discharged. Dolton and Lay wanted to escape, but he (witness) gave theta into cosh* Geo. Evans, who was present doting the fray, said chi Dutton discharged the pistol. Mr. Pater, s surgeon, said that Mrs. Epswortby woo not he ahle to move for three weeks. Mr. tirimani. was sworn to' the facts he had stated. and Mr. Laos lad Mr. Datton were committed f or re.e SUICIDE DY A. LAW STUDENT. Yesterdsy an inquest was held before C, Jewurr, at the Bear anal Ragged Staff public house, Upuer 13, 04 4 street, Btackfriars, on the body of Thomas tVrl.F ti p m . aged twenty years, who shot himself at his Isid r i iie q i i Hatfield street. an Saturday morning las* The 'New t ' was a native of Ireland, and bad been educated at Trinitt College, Dublin. Having served his terms at King', I ta, in Dublin, he came to faun.lon about a twinth entered as a law student in the Middle Temple. lie esti person of most amiable disposition, and an mail scholar. _ _ Mrs. Caroline [.instead, wife of Mr. Linstedd, of No.ti Hatfield street, deposed. that the deceased lodged i; her house; that on Saturday last, at alum tat lye o'cleei c as she was sitting in the front kitchen, immediately e e l, Death the parlour which the deceased occupied, sh e 6, 4 the report of a pistol, which was followed by the noise ,( something heavy falling on the floor; that she Rag a n, ran op stairs to the parlottr, and saw the deceased lying e l the floor apparently dead, and that there was a area quactity of blood in the room; that she went up tothe deceased and lifted up his arm,lwhich dropped lifeles s; e h then sent for a surgeon, who, up tn his arrival, said ceased was dead. She added, that a pistol lay oat the e let near to the deceased : that the blood flowed copionaly f ro his mouth, and that site believed that he bad fired the pistol into his mouth. The Coraner asked, whether the witness had seen ry thing in the conduct of the &teased previowsly which W her to suppose that be was insane ? The witness said, h e had appeared very low spirited, but particularly en frida last, after she had given bin some fetters which Mat is the positron) Ireland. Upon that evening, on going into his room, she saw him crying, and apparently in gem agitation. He sat up writing left-n, a!,11 she beli eve d, did net go to bed until two o'clock in the morning. The letter hart been given to his friend, also a student in the Tess*, and of the same name._ . Mr. Joseph Lowden, a surgeon, deposed, that he ea amined the body of the deceased, and found that a ballet had entered the back part of the palate. ap i he beline4 reached the brain. The left eye was bloodshot, and the features were disignred. The bullet had not gone through the head, but there was little doubt it had ceased the deceased's death. Mr. Richard Welkin., of Waterford, dspose I that the deceased was his fellow student, is the Middle Temple.— Witness saw a letter in deceased's possession ; left him st a late hour at night, and believed that the circaenstanos detailed in that letter led him to the act of self nestructioo. Tbe letter mentioned souse severe family embarressmeede, and after the receipt of it the deceased betrayed occasi ovally considerable agitalen. On the day of the mclencholy event witness breakfasted is the country, and on I renters, fnupd the deceased dead, and a letter lying on the table ellreendko him (.witness), which be had since stroyed. Witness, who was much affected during the is. vesttgation, stated that the deceased was a most eseellet young man, and that the embarrassments of his family preyed open his mind so violently, as to render his hie miserable. There were other witnesses in aseen,doce but the jury said it was unnecessary to ca 1 thee, and a verdict was returned of—Temporary Dew genet The deceased had deliberately 'well seed • pistol, pricier, and shot on ‘be morning he destroyed himself, and mord Yd a bullet at the parlour fire.lie had removed the glassesand othea things that were in his way, and had n ritten tenth letters, snit composed hyenas. ale had been seen frequesur on his knees praying most fervently. The letter he IA received, although it described an altered state of the cit. eumatances of his family, was by no means calculated ts philtre an ordinary mind into despair. Last evening an Inquisition was taken before Mr. Us. WIN, the Coroner, at the Cherry Tree, Upper Whitman Street, St. Luke, on view of the body of John Nichol'', aged who was found dead. William Hill, sworn—Witness is a labourer in 'Whits bread's Brewery, in Chiswell Street. On Saturday nigh; about a quarter to nine o'clock, he found the deceasei lying in the yeast trough. at the Brewery; his fart was ander the yeast. Witness gave an alarm,.and on essi.t• sues coming, he was taken out app :really dead, bat was not quite cold. CORONER—How did be come into this situation body knows. CORONER—You have no reason to. suppose that is threw h imself into the yeast, for the purpose of destroy log himself P—Oh, no Sir, he worked Just over the trough, and might have fallen in by accident. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death from suffocation." At the hiring of servants, this Martinmas, at Northailm ton and Thirsk, a great number attended. Men serves" were hired at nearly the same wages as last year, bat is some instances at less; but clever women servants, accustom. ed to manage large dairies obtaised greater wages tits in any former years, those well recommended especielly.— (Newcastle Courant.) A correspondent observes, " that those who have cattle to' dispose of in this country, do not appear to be awared the high prices they bring in th e sister coun tr y , other r s the number of such sent to England would not be co el s.) a t sthey have been this time back." —. 11°7114 MARRIBD.—On Saturday, the 226 litigant, at Stilbes. 6400 04 daughter of Mr. Wm. Holgate, of that place, to Mr. John bberlows.de r Tuesday. at St. Giles's Church, s'. Nettlerhip, Esq. of Clreltenliss. Miss Mary Beet, daughter of the late .1. Best, Esq. and nicee of the ROI Justice Best. DIBD.—On. Monday, the 21th Instant, after a lons and Setae 11= 0 ; at her hottse lu Brunswick square, Mrs. Bisb, mother d Bret% 1 Combat. On the 19th Inst., at Stoke Newington, Mr. J. Beatify, late of ellest- A street, solicitor, aged 29 years. At Twickenham, the 24th inst., the lady Catherine Mar Ay. nee ale On the 2ttl. Inst in Keppel street, Russell square. acedMO. dose of the late R. Day, Esq. On Monday, 24th instant, at his house in Southempton straet,Blrego' .ll square, J. Ogle, Esq. aged 67. . ---werewso.l COURSE OF EXCHANGE......Tunasini. E LI Amsterdam c. f.. 12 6 Gibraltar . . .......... Ditto at Sight 12 .3 Leghorn ..... ....... •.1 5 1 $ Rotterdam .12 7 Genoa .. .......... JAI. Antwerp .12 6 Venice Italian Isis....r, 1 Ilaniburgh. ...•........37 9 Malta... • 1 ........... i i Altana ................ c Paris, 3 days' sight.— 2 623 9( 70 ) , Pa Las i b et o ui n o .. . ......... ... .. .......... P .frit ' ; Ditto Bordeaux 26 90 Oporto ....... • ....... ^ O O Frankfort on the Main ..167 Rio Janeiro .. ...... . . IS Petersburg 3as p rble B3 Bahia .......• •..••••• 18 ,,i U s 'Berlin .....Cur Dolls 7d Iogr. Dubin) ........... ... sa Vienna, Ef.2 m Trieste ditto hladrid lio 1 1 0 0 1 15 4 Cork ........ „ . 1. . ....................... 362 0 Portugalgold In Az Cadiz Bilboa .38 0 New Doubioons• •• •• in Seville e lona 3, U imve , aolbe . s.st73 .34 0 New Dollars -- ,,,,d i.i... m 0 4 ----- London :Printed and Published at the Office. No. 207, StlWi by R. WARDELL, LL.D. ProprOoF, (IZ_, N O r, k I , 01101 0 ° NUM B 1 I :rip HE , NMI Assiororrinti jp f booers Amino of .of Jostle* KKK H As a Mateo sal Skotet joatelsed t; Jeatory. •,orbo boy re : the the e ..01 so early row from iflebbniro 0111er. Wil . 41114ai1l UPI V g MoekW 091 eerviraiNl gut 6 1i 2 liorth-aelst Falai. Xt. Puts Agiby=l .2* k i ." 1111111 1 : Ba " B Tie Brood soPerier , cm lefiraPa be. A* Rya Tbs IbusslP4 ',)wityr. tp i ' pelt egic jo bb Nom south. 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