The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

POOR RI7'E3. (1 1 1011 THE 11111111/111.1111114.] On Thursday last, a Meeting of the Rate-payers of tbin township was held, to take into consideration the best means of alleviating their btu-then*, consistent with a due provision for the poor. Br half-past ten in the forenoon, the Town-hall was crowned, so that hun dreds, coming later, were obliged to go away ; and ough the business of the day was not con c luded till /bur o'clock in the afternoon, die company in the place teemed undiminished in number to the last, so eager Snd intense was the interest excited by the itivestiget.on 10 subjects, in which every individual felt himself per- venally concerned. The Overseers having stated, that they had neither Irmo ap, nor were prepared to deliver au oral report #f the affairs of the township under their charge, J. ikloittgomery requested permission to ask a series of ,uestions, which he had written down, fur thr pnrpose f eliciting such previous information as might be ne 'a tawny for the government of the Meeting, the whip - ion of any proceedings that might be recommended by he Requisitionists or others. To this the Overseers ronsented, and the answers to the following inquir:es were promptly given by Mr. Orabble, one of their nun.- I•er, and Mr. Adams, their Clerk Q. What is the present scale of weekly relief, ordered ?it) , the Nia..istratcs ?—:1. Fur a man 45., fur a w 1111 l SU 6d. to 3:..—for a man and his wife 6s.,—for children Is. lid. each. Q. Now many hooks, single or double, have the pre sent Overseers collected ?—A. Eight, all double. Q. How many morn double hooks will he u y to carry the present Overseers through their office, and settle their accounts ?-41. It is expected that there will he jour Q. What will he the amount of Churclprates or ex pence% paid by the Overseen to the Chnrchwardens this , ear ?—A. Nothing. Q, What will be the amount of the conntv rate ? A. The whole AIM, namely 1600/., has been pai d already. Q. At how much do the Overseers estimate their pre sent pecuniary obligations on behalf of the township ? A. About 30U0f. Q. What amount of arrears from the inhabitants may be Jue upon the books already collected hoe r much of these arrears may probably be art colleted ? —A. These questions carrot be twittered it ithout a particular exantinatior of the books. Q. Now much, on a■ average, has been collected) on each of the late double books N— A. One tt ith another, aOUII/._ Q. Is there any additional expense in consequence of a late regulation to collect the rates from the tenants of small houses iastead ut from the landlords ?—A. Yee, I certainly. Q. Is there any diminution of the product of these etas from this regulation ? A. 'l'llere is such a dimi nution. Q. What will be the probable amount of the whole expences incurred by the present Oierseers. at the trod of the year?-1. It may be estimated at Forty Thousand Pawls. Q. How many eases of bastardy are paid for by the Overseers is the whole, and what is the weekly amount of payment by them to such cases?—A. The sum paid on these eases amounts to 361. per week. Q. How mach do the Overseers rescue back from re puted fathers,. or the friends of the children or mothers ? —A. Perhaps oae-tAird. Q. What ma the mouse of the arrears now due to the Overseen tait bastardy cases I—A. About 3,30 W. Q. How ameb of these arrears nay probably be re , eaenvediP—A. Not more than one-teverk Q. How Massy paupers are there at present in the Woridemee?—A. Three bumlered and twenty. ins hiding about a inadred children :—nose of them are en : raged in soy work that produces profit to tin' Pier Rate Nods. Q. How many regular out-penniewers are there at pre sent.?—And how many of what are called casual poor, are sow receivieg parish pay ?—A. Those questions were answered by a 'tannest of the weekly sums paid at venues dates to both these classes. u (or example, Dee. 27, 1819, 567/. ; Jan. 7, 1990, OW. ; and Jan. 21, 6461. Q. Are the numbers of fresh applicants increasiug VAthe masher of persons that are gradually struck' masher. They are. QI Have there been essay applications for relief by persons thrown oat of business or en.pheynteat, be the late regaleiloss of the Spring-knife l'utiers.—A. Prom fifty to assay. Q. More the adoption of these regulations, were there not massy journeymen Spring-knife Curlers re ceiving parish pay from the want of employment ?--A. Yes ; nearly three hundred. Q. What are the farms in the Park rated at per acre, aad how math will be the amount per acre of the Pour Ratted& year ?—A. This question was answered by a •akulittiou open Mr. tiirdler's farm, which consists of 111/ acres of land, and on twelve double books will pay, thawhole, 306/. 15s. 6d. this year. A series of Resolutions were then duly snored. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Fib. 3. Th. Court resumed its Sittings this morning. The salmi. of ,rocedenee which Mr. Warusacia. held, wine tutptred oa the decease of his late Majesty, that renOessian took his seat this morning without the Bar. sotessal number of Barristers were present. Imo!DillFtit OF DEAN, A MINOR AND WARD OF THE COL RT. the LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that information had just been received from Mr. Alexaader's office, the Master to whom this canoe stood referred, that no re port relative to the marriage had been made, but that it wasld be made in the course of this day. lie, therefore, etio,W not take any loniser measure till that was done mad the clue was accordingly ordered to be put in tb; paper on Sritortlay atorniag, Nothing of importance came on, sod the Court rose at Isalf-post twelve o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fits. 3. TOE KING V. AllTlll/11 SICITHER. This defendant was copiloted ut the last Assizes (or the comity of Bedford, before the Chief Justice at lite Cognition Pleas, for unlawfully obstructing the Li remool mail in its pmmyre famn Lession through lied- J . w.bhire. The SOLICITOR-02X4RA OW prayed the judgment of he Court; and ..it, a from the Learned Judge's rt. that tho dote -after twelve a'alosk at nigh., taken three gat*, from different fields in the neigh and.plated thaw is the middle of the road ',wily, over *hie% the Liverpool mail had to ;in eonseqnence of which the earria was exposed the imminent risk of Wog event' ~ sod the pm rie rs killed ; bet, fertosatolv, the On damar dehe on iejury to one of the itirseo. The defeice seg. was drunk mine's. ThcCou,gr, taking all the circumstances of the case Ne atioo, sentenced the defendant to Mu is Ablf Huse. of C ‘ orregion. at rod, and to _eye security tOT . liis good beloyiour st for three years, himself in each. TEE ICING •. W. Prim, ESQ. AND G. I. DAWSON. ESQ. (Continue (from Tay SrArtansim flf jpesteridtp. sad two sondes is 5 - - _ After Mr. SeARLIIITT and Mr. MANITATT had DOOO heard is aggravation, and Messrs. GURNEY, NOLAN, And ZORN in mitigation of punishment, Mr. Justice BATI.XT proceeded to pronounce the judg ment of the Court. lie observed, that looking to cases of this sort, it was proper to consider what hail been the conduct of the prosecutor. At the same time they were bound to protect the public peace, and prevent those in roads which were destructive of the peace and quiet of If this case rested on the cuadnet of thrpru sectitor, perhaps the punishment would be inconsiderable indeed. There was ninth on his part which the Court could have wishes, hr hail abstained from cluing, but they approved of his conduct in resisting every attempt to goad hint to a breach of the peace, which might have terminated in the death of one or the other. The Court had looked with irreat attention to all the facts, and the respective affidavits, anal they could not but regret to /Rd that duelling was still considered the only inside in which outrages could be redressed. Thcv bad looked to the consequences which might have resulted to the fitnilies of the defendants and Mr. Vloyer, and were of opinion that the rank of the parties aggravated the offence. The condeet of the prosecutor did nut make a material difference in the punishment which was due to the offence. It was the duty of the Court, in the discharge of its public functions, to reprobate the att.irk upon the prosecutor on that day, set apart for Mine Worship, when the minds of Sir. Floyer and Isis family were directed to different objects. The sentence of the Court was, that the defendants respectively be imprisoned in the King's Ilench one month, pay a fine to the King of :iffut. earl., sod find se curity fur goal behaviour, themselves in 1,01111/.. and two others iii 2,l*Mi. each, for the term of five years. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fia. 3. Serjeants Levi, V.111:11AN. OnaLow. Pro.. and MA-- Sll %Lt., took the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy uts thr arreaaiun uf Lie preaent Jlajeaty, 'lmage IV. *man r. PAGE. Serjeant Ilcu.ore had un a former Jay, in this Term, (.tanned a rule to shoo• cause why the award made in this ease should not be set aside, on the ground, that gh in the order of reference all the matters in ditirreisce, the costs of an action which hail been tried betisern the VIM, parties. the expenses of witnesses, and the costa of this award, Here directed to abide the arbi trators' determination, yet that the ■want hail helm made without tuentioning rusts, bad been in curred by the expenses of a witness who attended to give evidenve having arrived from Portugal, moil being detained in this emintry tor that purpose. He relied on the case of H.lifilall r. kandall, 7 East, $l, where it was determined, that it upon a reference of all *di 111 l also of two distinct matters in difference, the arbitrator omit one of such distinct wailers, that vitiates the whole am and, which cannot therefore be enforced hs• attachment ; and submitted that this ease came within that rule. Mr, Serjeant Lens and Mr. Serjeant subsequently cause, contending there could be no doubt as to the arbirrettrt . Intention. as-44.1ralelt after stating the order, contained ab averment At w•as made of and concerning the premises. Mr. Serjr.tut lIrt.Lo(K on this day moved that his rule might hr made absolute. n Ilia) the Conn granted on the authority of the case ha bad previously cited. ARCHES COURT, 1)(W TOWS COMMONS, n 8.3. S3lllll, .1 LI N %TIC (111 11111 COMMITTIIIIO, C. MOllllll, V ‘I.AKI.V CALLING 11EllSEI V OMI7II. This was a suit of nullity of marriage. on the ground charged against the wife of fraudulently and by undue influence pi ocuring the said marriage to be soleusiiiited betii reu her and ihe lunatic, with whom she lived ser vant ; he briny a person of considerable landed property iu ilereford , bire, and since declared a lunatic by Sim verdict of an inquest. Dr. SWAUIE now moved the Court on the part of the committee and Beat of kin of the Ismail-, to prevent rosy farther expense being incurred is the cause,--e sum of '2,s l liff. having already been consumed in costs ; awl that as further espenees to he incurred must prove ruinous, as falling upon them the next of kin, and lading that a sum of 1404. V. more would be required before she cause could be determined, the COUlliii Ile? now prayed the Court to pronounce for the validity of the marriage. De. ARNOLD, for Mrs. Smith, opposed the application as to casts which might still arise in repelliug the vio lent attack which had been imule on the character of his client. The care of the husband having been un justly taken f the wife ' and she denied access to his person, whilst it must be taken them charges against her character were altogether unfounded, it was the duty of the Court, in order to do complete justice to the wife, to re-establish her in her character, which bad been grossly tridnced; and, fur that purpose, to allow her evideace to be published in Court, with a view to repel , the e ff ects of numerous witnesses who hail been heard ' against liar; and that the Court would not throw upuu 1 tile wife the expense of such further proceeding, but upon ' her assailants. The Court bad ordered MO/. to he paid to the wife, by way of alimony, but of this she had nut received one tarthiug. Sir Joust Ninon. observed, the Court had heard With regret the very enormous expense which bad been un necessarily incurred he the proceedings of the Commit tee, which . must be paid by them, as well as the costs incerred by tile wife; but the Court would willingly restrain any further expense being incurred, as the cause was now brought to a termination. The wife's charac ter, which was not the question before the Court, would be sufficiently cleared by the sentence of the Court for the validity of the marriage. The Court would not allow the wife to ;;o on to incur further costs, merely by way of a pennlty against the committee fur attacking her character ; and if they must go on, fur the purpose of vindicating her character, she must pay both their costs sell her own ; and especially if it should appear, not withstanding their •-ihmitting to the validity of the marriage, that improper conduct on her part bad borne them out in the attack on her character now 'com plained of. Mr. Tomxis, Proctor fur Mrs. Smith, insisted that tisis was a case of as great oppression towards his cliebi as ever came before the Court, in the unnecessary ex pense to which she had been put, and other circtom stances, such as tampering with the witnesses, and re fusing to comply with the order of the Court respecting the payment of money fur her support. Mr..SWAIIIK, Procter on the other side, denied the justice of these complaints. The COURT regretted that the committee of the Lunatic' had been ow backward in complying with 414, orders, and, on the application of Mr. Tot.ixa, diverted, that notess the ltlol. was paid before next Court-day, the party should be pronestneeti itt egoostript. , POLICE. ROBBERY OP TUB BRISTOL •SD LIVERPOOL BAUR. MANSIOX4IOUSIL--Williems Orde f ea, alia s i11h441, he brought before the Loma Al4Tou upon auspkios ut having been conceilled its the robbery of the Liverpool and Bristol mails. Kr. Itaterboose, proprietor of the Swan-with-two necks lan, had-lase, stated, that shoot two months ago the Liverpool wait was robbed of a parcel contain ing gold and silver liars, which were estimated at about 2.0001. It was insured fur 1,0001., and was coming from the house of Mr. Jones, near Liverpool, to a house in Lotlgate-hill. Since that time the Bristol mail had been robbed. Four persons, who had orcupied all the inside seats, were suspected of having opened several parcels which had been deposited inside the seats, and of having stolen the contents.—From the description which had been given of the passengers, witness believed the pri- 1 soner was one of the persons concerned in both rob beries. 4r. Waterhouse had written to Liverpool, I:singleton, sod Bristol, for those who could swear to the rsons of the men suspected of the o ff ences. The Loan MAYOR asked the prisoner, whether he ever went by any name beside, that of Watson ? Prisoner—Watson is my name. The Lotto M&vua repeated the question. The Prisoner—(after some hesitation) I never went by any other name—to my knowledge. A Liverpool timber-merchant, stated, upon oath, that be had seen the prisoner in public company at Live,- pool, where he went by the name of Mellish, about 12 al oinks ago. Me LORI) MAYOR asked the prisoner where he lived? The Prisoner said, at the Black Rear, Pirraililly. His Lordship asked him how long he hail lived there? The Prisoner replied—Fll leave that to my solicitor. The Loan Mstom—Were von not mite transported? Prisoner's solicitor (M. liesteillitEs)—lhin't answer any question of that kind. I an. surprised it should be put to you The Loan Man:in--Certainly he is not obliged to answer Ilse question: ahliongls i may think it necessary for the ends of public justice to put it to him. Mr. “I:llPllRlKS—Prisoner. I desire you not, on any account, to answer any question. Prisoner—l shall nut answer the question, my Lord. The Loam M•ron—We know then, the infereuce to draw f your silence. Mr. iIeMPIIIIIES—NO man is obliged to criminate hinisclf. The Limo 11ATOR—Certainly not: Itnt eTery Mall% who is innocent e;111 show h anvietv to prove it. Hrm coatis then %aid, direr %vas no pretence for' AentlisiF the prisoner into CI mlitte•went, the snspicion of Mr. fl aterhouse bring execedinglv vague. The LORD M iTult said, hr certainly should send the pfisoner to the rompter, upon mei% ing the 'lath of Mr. Waterhouse that helietievell, front the ale4eription that had !win% given, that Watson was one of the gang that robbed the mails. • Watson was sent to prison. Mr. Waterhouse having worn to that effect. Harrison, the marsh:Oman, It hile the examination was going forward, observed a man, named Johmi Pashijar, triton, be had seen freinently before in dia..' agreeable circ ggggg stauces, attenlisely listening to what wiet going forward. Air. Waterhouse, the moment he saw Ponnifar, said that person answered the description of another of the g:git i n , who had taken thrir ;daces in the Bristol mail. r onnifar had nothing to say, and was sent to the Compter. . ... • - Henna ti.t..—Thossas florekiss, a journeyman shoe maker, residing at No. 33, Wilkes -street, Bethnal green, underwent examination yesterday before Sir Wii.- 1.1.551 LLIGIITOM, flue pitting Alderman, upon a charge of tittering a forged It Bank-note. The prisoner, it sppeerrd, tendered a forded note is payment, for some articles of grocery, moment* to O. 9d. at t h e shop of Mr. Harwood, No. 23, Long-lane, Smithfield, on 14 rdoesilay evening; Harwood Inoue tliately detected the forgery, and the prisoner, when told that the note was a liaJ one, said, he had lint an other to change it, nor could he pay for the goods, at the same time pulling out of his pocket a half-crown, a six pence, and a halfpenny, and declaring that was all the money he had. Ass cer was wit fur, to whom he gave 1;6 name and address as shove stated, which, on inquiry, proved to he correct, and he said he took the note of a person of the statue of Williams, at the Old Hob public-house, IllackwalL in the settling of some ac counts for liqnony he, the prisoner, having a short time Since kept a public-hou se in the Borough. On search ing the prisoner at the watch-house, there was found in his possession a crown-piece,' a half-crown piece, six pence, and some halfpence. Dlr. Lees, a Bank inspector being shown the note, whirl was No. 59n, dated 2 111 Dec. I!4111, pronounced it a forgery in all respects. J I Air. Rooker, wisti l atteuded 0 Solicitor for the Bank, observed mans the•iircumstance of the prisoner's tender ing the nut 4o chaigp when he lad more than sufficient silver to•paysfor the'vetirleer . The prisoner.replied, the the crown-piece was quite a mew out; he had had it tome Ito, and did nut like to par) with it. . A As the prisonerswis not a nown as a common utterer, mhe was reanded, liat fa rther inquiry might be made respecting him. ta . • lilizeOciA Adams, a'girl, about 17, who had been exa milord in the course of last week fur attzoiptiag to piss a forged I!. note at the same shop, was again brought up, and committed. The story she told was, that the note hail been given to her by a gentleman at a bad house, in the neighbour hood of 'Skinner-street, Snow-hill ; all whirl., Mr. Hur wi and the o ffi cers stated to be, on inquiry, totally f the girl never having liven in the house she meta dosed vin the night in question. Mr. 'Harwood, to. account fair the readings's with which P' directed the forgery in both these instances, stared thit he had beetva very considerable loser by bad notes, and had.at leagth, by woeful experience and close ob. serration, enabled hiinself to know a forged note alineht at sight. There were not less, he said, than 30 forged notes at this present time in the iean he of different tradesmen in his neighbourhood, tibia: had all been poised to them very lately. The prisoner, Mr. Rooker said, had been tried at the last Sessions fon a similar °fleece, by the Name of 114-1 xabeth Ann Harwood; there could, therefore, be little doubt of the guilty knowledge. Souse of her cotnpa !dons, too, it appeared, were to waiting while she was in Mr. Harwood 's shop, and a rescue was attempted as she being conveyed to the Conipter. Bow-SreesT.—ltesterday, a long investigation took place before J, R. Cox.or, Esq., upon a charge pre (dread against Mr. Charles Ross, a young man of very respectable anti gentlemanly appearance, of uttering a kirggil Bank-note. About eleven o'clock, en Within-• duly night, the prisoner, accompanied by a female, west in a coach to the key, in t 'haittloa-street, when they re mained near two hours, during abich time they bad a Wi l li of Madeira and some jellies. Oti his cafliog fur Tres Wit he misinformed it was It. 75., in payment for irlilif tendered a nets 'snowing to be a IW. Bank alUtioad new, which Mrs. Clarke, the keeper of the se, a heaired her waiter to inform the prisoner she Mild llot iimpre;. hut tirmfact seas, she stiapengail .the, note tube a forpery, and therefore refused to give change. 'illie prisoner, in reply, said he was not possessed of small the sullLient to pay tie bill ; and before he left the houswhe a . as a security for the payinent of it, to leave a go ld seal from his watch, which Mrs: nitrite at . _ to &crept. no prima's'. coriilll;eibeassthieeyfreianseend. *Thejleillpers'onleyadowrdeeatraedn't:lwh.leatcciarch were to drive Cavendish-equarr. Mrs. Clarke a u . pectin, that the polemic knew that the note was a h t. gery, and that he had more forged notes shoot ordered her porter follow the coach, ih tl, ll. conduct of the prisoner. which he accordingly tit The coach proceeded but a short distance, wh en die n . sonar looked out and desired hint to turn about and Mi p ss to the Fountain, is Catherine -street, in the Stra i d, wh er e he arrived at 1011 minutes before two o'clock. tr a , of the waiters, William Clarke.shewed the prisoner nu, a room, when the prisoner ordered a bottle of port wits Shortly after the waiter answered a !knock at the rh o which proved to he the porter of the Key, who was teat by Mrs. Clarke, his mister's, to caution them ag l e am the prisoner. When the prisoner rang the bell to p a y his bill, which was 15e., he presented a note, purport., to be a 10/. Bank of Kngland note. The waiter took it out of the room, and examining it by a light, hen,. p ee r e d it to be a forgery ; he, in consequence, rally,' toaster, Hoby, who was gone to bed. Ilr. Ilei n got up, and examined the note with a copy, or fac-sinnk. be had kept is a book of a forged note for tlit• amount, which he had taken some weeks sinee. found the signature and every thing the will the number, which was 11,720 of the ti dered, hut the number of the other note :s :„..„ of exactly the saute figures, only reversed. ti no doubt of the uose being a forgery, sent to the A L, office for assiratsce, when Len is Ls.ts is, our if p, hole, who was there mt die night duty, went t o t h Fountain. He proceeded with the waiter to tlir men where the prisoner was-51r. Hoby, the master, kerpry behind ; but when he heattl that the prisoner an.ltt i patrole were intimately acquainted with each other, it shaking hands and speaking to one another in very,6 wilier terms, be then followed into the room, Ile nail is tying previously told the prisoner that he and It master suspected the note to be a forgery. The prime addressed himself to Ilr. Iloby, and saia, that he s ee not have given himself the trouble of sending for Lauri the pat role; but as he had come he would serve cause. as he knew huts to be a gentleman, that his hes ther lived in Warilrobc-place, Doctors' Common,, a l , his father in Venhall-terrace. The prisoner and Leer drank time bottle of wins! before the waiter went oat see if he could meet with any person who coal decide whether the note was a forgery or not. t o o o w , were all gone to bed. The prisoner proposed lesrirg the note, his great coat, and a watch, if they %tooth' le hint go home, as his family and rervants were sitting a; for him: this Mr. Heby refused. Lewis, the pstrulr made many objections to taking the prisoner into tody, anti at length he refused to du so on his omits sponsibility, as the note was not proved to he a forges Mr. Hobe told him he would take all the risk, and dui him to let him go at large. It was also stated da Lewis tiegleceil to search the prisoner, hut he assert" that he ilid, and that he fon ii4l a leather purse moan* 55., hat that he returned him the purse, and the,.. en paid to the reilehlliall out of 12s. which he was retitle' to, from the time the prisoner had engaged him. Mr. COXANT severely censured the conduct of titer trole, and said, if be hail the power he would snapper biro, hilt he would report him to Sir Nathaniel, who, h had no (Iloio, would do it. The prisoner was committed for further exantinatise The Solicitor to the think, Mt. Lees, the inspects, it Bank -notes, attended. •••••••••••=n111•1111•1111111, ESCA Pk room I: 1101...—norly on Monday moral eels prisoners effected their escape from our cite gaol, h cutting through the locks of their cells and siuling * prison walls, by means of ropes, formed of the blaairk rat and twisted together, by which they if/we:eel illi selves upon the adjoining buildings, and thence i street. They were seen together in Avon-st• I, ask immediate afartu being given two of thrm were wand the other two are yet at large, vis. :—Lnhe !inn*, whitesesith, fully committed for a felony, and Hew Atkins, a notari character, serving his time of MO. soantent,—(Beth Poper.) FIREII.—.t destructive fire broke out on Wedneslav evening, at the house of Philip Aldevel, Esq. called '4 merton-lodge, Herts. It was occasioned by the negli fence of a maid servant, In suffering the candle to se Ire to a hid-roots on the second Boor. Instead of en deavouring to extiogeish the flamer, sl e ran does stairs and alarmed the house i in the interval the roar was on fire in all parts. The southern wing of the how i i i consisting of eight rooms, to t og ether with the valudlslg w furniture, which was uninsur was all destroyed is Ira than two hours. A stronfi re con fi ned the flames to this wing of the bonse , damage sustained is edi mated at 30001. Another tire broke out at a brasier's, the corner if Swallow-court, Oxford -street, on Wednesday night, he. it was promptly extinguished by firemen. Some IsS ding was on tire, and as no person was in the house, it was supposed to have originated by the act of as if eendiary. SHOCKING ACCIDENT NT Ptaz.—lVednesdar Feeeil MI inquest was held in the Board-room of the Slifbrasis litsati 4 : 4 ll, before Turmas STIRLIN G , Bei., Coroner, Se the yof Miss Margaret Sullivan. aged 14, of Crag ford-street, Mary-le-hone, who came by her death webs the following circumstances :—lt appeared that the ceased, who had but just returned from a boanliat school, was on a visit with her uncle, in l'rawford-stree, and her clothes having accidentally cau gh t tire on SIIA flay last, she was burned so dreadfully that she expiriL shortly after she hail been taken to the Hospital. VI! diet—" Accidentally burned to death." n In Stratford-plaee, on Wednesday morning, the Lady Robert temiri,jun. Esq. of • daughter. On Wednesday fawning, at his house In (lower -erg dim Lady of Janes Harding, Rag. of a son. MARRIED. Yee'erday sonde,. at tit. °ant's, Hanover-square, Or Ilitchins to Bliss Deed. On the ild instant. W. J. Lev!, Rarbadoes, Eel. la Reheves, third daughter of Lemma Hart, Esq. of Feeciordc alive. On Tuesday last, at Renbury, John Norfh Wilkins, XP of Rury-lields, Oloucestershire, to Ana Eliza, daeghterel Timothy Cobb, Esq. of Rentiery. On the lit Insulin. at Edee-hrldire. George Marshal:. Die of tiodshniag. to Sarah, third daughter of the late -James o f Alese oder, Esq. of the former ; et. At Liverpool. James Cook, .of Peckham, Iluftr.* Ranh. ettosel daughter of W sal Ward, Esq. of the iel. neer place. DIED. On the Ist Instant. by an taiatareatloa on the haw. J► seph Nladoeita, F.sy. aged aft tin ilia Seth tilt. litattelas Ars:Mall Cope. Esc .( ash y, Animal*. Oa the Seth alt. 1n the Ilth , year of her age. Eetibsi Ann. the eldest daaghtor of Mr. T. J. Llttlefear, of AO airtime, Barney. On the Slat alt. at Worley 144ge, Las's, aged IL lid mead Hoary, the second sea at the Moo. fleorge 1t Wl. - - WA? AT. IVIVWDOPPRINOG 111 THIS DAT H Se ago. are 4.—Alterieloa, 14 laic shwa Landes s /Magid * the Poorolll R. WARDELL. Jim. at the Ito. IN. Strissi. site *t. t 'lrocat's tiburch ; when. Coomosientiolm l ` deer. sad Adt ortiosolooto are alehteeyd to he • &It i I