The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

LAW INTRLLIGENCE. --•■••••-- COURT OF L17(G14 BERM Irs.v 41. SIOVIORNET V. WILLIAMS. TM. was an action for money bad and received to the plaintiff's use. Mr. SCARLITT and Mr. PARRS were for the plaintiff; and Mr. MARILTArf, and Mr.Ttnnatt. were for the de tefendant. The plaintiff was an Merritt' merchant of the Pro ..nce of Massachusetts, and had employed his Agents. News. Carter and Stour, to effect insurances•on goods • onsizaed in 1815 to their care, as factors at Liverpool. ';'he latter employed the defendant to do the needful as ship broker, without acquainting them at the time !sat the plaintiff was interested in the goods. An aver age loss having happened, the defendant was employed io recover it from the underwriters. There was 'general at count current between Carter and Stour and the de l...infant. The latter did not become acquainted with the plaintiff's interest in the I nsurance, until February, 1818. ..t that time the balance of accounts was turned in favour tarter and Stour. They had since become bankrupts, aral were indebted both to the plaintiff and defend al t respectively. The present action was brought by the plaintiff to recover the insurance and premium which i,e fond received from the underwriters in respect to the goods in question, and the point in the cause was, whe- Tiirr the defendant had a lien upon the proceeds for a debt contracted with him by Carter and Stour, subsequent to I'.•h. ISIS, when the balance was turned in favour of the lay ter. and when he had become acquainted with the fact, the plaintiff was interested in the goods. It was admitted, that down to that period he had a lien, but that it , vas gone alter he knew the plaintiff's interest. Air. Justice 111 MT ruled with the plaintiff, who bad a verdict of 841.45. with liberty to the defendant to move to enter a noasnit. ALEXANDER V. SOUTHEY. This was an action on the ease, with a count in trove'', to recover special damages for the injury alledged to have been sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the detention by the defendant of a quantity of Hebrew types, saved from a 6re which happened in the plaintiff's house in Whitechapel, about two years since. Mr. UZNMAY anal Mr. CHITTY were for the plaintiff, and Mr. SCARIATT and Mr. litillMlT for the defendant. The first count of the declaration was abandoned early in the cause, and the plaintiff then resorted to the coast in trover. After the tire alluded to bad happened, the type in question was deposited in the hands of the de timilant, (who is the Agent of the Albion Fire Insurance Company, with whom the plaintiff had effected a policy) for safety. The plaintiff had resorted to an action upon the policy nud recovered to a certain amount, with the right to the salvage. He accordingly demanded of the defendant the type in question, which the latter refused to deliver ithont an order from the Directors of the Company. I t was some time afterwards, however, delivered to him, as was alleged, in an injured and almost useless state ; in consequence of which he brought the present action. 31r. Justice BEST charged the Jury, that a demand with a qualified refusal, such as had been given in this case, was not a conversion to maintain Troyer; it was only evidence of a conversion, and therefore the action would not lie ; and there was no pretence for saying that the plaintiff had sustained special damage. 'the J ury found for the defendant. STICWARS C. HELL. This was an action of assumpsit on r. policy of insur ance on goods on board the Nesbitt, at and from London to Jamaica generally. Mr. SCARLITT and Mr. CANPIMLL were for the plain tilts, and the SOLICITOR-06:4ERAle for the defendant. The goods in question having arrived at 31orant Bay, In Jamaica, were taken out of the vessel, and put into shallop'', for the purpose of being carried to Duckingfield Hall estate, the place of their ultimate destination, the seisel herself being of two great a draft of water to go nearer that point with safety. Some of the goods so put into shallops were lost in their passage. Proof was given °fan usage to land goods in this manner, under such cir cumstances ; and the qustion was, whether the policy uonld cover the risk of landing the goods in that man ner, after the vesel had arrived in Jamaica ? Mr. Justice Bass. ruled with the plaintiff in point of law, but left it with the Jury to say whether the defend ant had used due diligence in landing the cargo. The Jury found fur the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jut.v 21. TATE AND ANOTIIER V. NFAVE. This was an action of trover„ brought by the as signees of a bankrupt to recover from the defendant the value of certain goods. :1,000/., taken by defend ant under a warrant of attotnev, and as was alleged, after an act of bankruptcy. There were two qnestions in this case ; first, as to the commission of au act of bankruptcy ; and se • whather an undue preference had not been • ven to the defendant by the bankrupt over the other e editors. It appeared, that at the time the warrant of attorney was given, the bankrupt told defendant that his affairs were desperate: that he had bills out stisnfling beyond his power to take ap ; and, in fact, that he was a ruined man. Upon these expressions uet•larations the Learned Judge (Dallas) left it to the Jnry to say whether the security was not given in vintuniplAtion of an act of bankruptcy, and with a tilt• of giving the defendant a preference over the uthrr creditors. Its to the second point, that of an act of ha n!irup!,•l-. the evidence proved that the bank :up: left hi% house after breakfast on Thursday morn i::;•, :and went to bin brother'!, where he remained till Coven at night ; he then returned to his own house, • remained till two o'clock on Friday m. v. Jen he again went out, and did not return till the lle remained at home a few hours on the Sunday, but again quitted home before the day ex pired, and returned no more. - The Jury, under these circumstances, found a ver dict for the plaintiffs on both these points.—Datnages :WM. subject to a reference. OLD BAILEY, JuLI- 21. J. Richards and J. Whitaker were capitally indict ed for breaking and entering the dwelling•house of Arthur French, and stealing therein a clock, value 51. and a tin► funnel, his property. Mr. French stated, that he kept a public-house in the parish of St. Sepulchre, and about two o'clock in the morning►, stated in the indictment, he was alarmed by a noise in the lower part of the house. When he got down, be found the back door open, and going out, lie found the watchman had taken the two pri soners into custody, with his clock and a funnel in their possession. Tilt. house had been broken into by forcing the back door, and the door at the bar, where the cluck was, was also broken open. Examined by the Court.—The clock was fixed to the wall by a large nail, which was driven three or for r inches into one of the main timbers of the house. The fannel was not of the value of one 1.--___ _ . THE STATESM(N, The watchman stated, that hearing a noise at Mr. French's house, he ran to the back door, and saw three men coming out, each with something under hit arm. He stopped the two prisoners I the other escaped. Mr. Justice lint.aorn, after consulting with his Learned Brother (Burroughs), told the Jury that the prisoners most be acquitted of the capital part of the charge, because, in an indictment for housebreaking, it was necessary that some personal chattel, exceeding the value acme shilling, should be stolen, and here it appeared that the clock was fixed to the dwelling-house in such a manner as to become a part of it, and could not, therefore, he deemed a personal chattel. The fun nel was not of the value of a shilling. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty of petty lar ceny in stealing the funnel. BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. John Smith, a young man of respectable appearance, was indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Joseph Jacobs, Esq. and steal ing therein a vast quantity of plate, trinkets, and wearing apparel, his property. It appeared in evidence, that Mr. Jacobs resides at Thistle Grove, Chelsea, and on the morning of the 25th of Jane, a woman who was nursing in the house got op between five and six o'clock, and on going to the kitchen she found the window open. She then ex amined the back door, and found that one of the pan- Dela had been cut out. She called Mr. Jacobs, and, on a further examination of the premises, it was dis covered that every drawer and other place of depo sit in the lower part of the house had been brok.•n open, and the whole of the family plate, together with trinkets, a valuable flute, and other articles, amounting, in the whole to nearly 200!. value, had been stolen.— The prisoner had sou:e time previously to this sold some plate, which afterwards proved to have been stolen, at Mr. Lamberts, a silversmith, in Coventry -street, and Mr. L. had been requested to stop him if he should come again. On the morning of the 26th of June lie called at Mr. L's with a quantity of plate, which lic offered for sale, and Mr. L. coctinued to keep him in conversation until one of his shopmen precoired an officer to take him into custody. The plate which he then offered for sale was the property of Mr. Jacobs; and it was also discovered, that on the same morning he had pledged a flute belonging to Mr. Jacobs.— James John Smith, one oldie principal officers of Bow. street, produced the plate, and als two or three seals, and a snuff box, which he found *you the prisoner.— Mr. Jacobs identified these ;Irides. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. The following also were capitally convicted, viz.:— John Bezelry and Wm. limimtund, for burgl.ry in the dwelling-house ofJa mes Pigeon, and stealing seve ral articles of wearing apparel. Catherine Flanaagas and Mary Hart, for stealing forty yards of lace, the property of ulessrs. Todd and Co. in their dwelling-house. Thomas Thompson, for assaulting Joseph William Trust, on the King's hichway, and violently taking from his person four gold seals,&r.—Seateiter of death was immediately passed on him. MIDDLESEX SESSIOXS. CONSPIRieT Al/ONO SOUR CONSTABLES TO EXTORT lION ET. The following short narrative will render the pro .csetlings on Saturday more clearly intelligible : Three lads, the youngest of whom was scarcely 20 years old, were apprehended on the charge of picking the pocket of Alfred Nicholson of his silk handker chief, the beginning of April last, and conveyed in custody to the 31arlborough-street Office. 'I hither the mothers of the two youngest repaired, and learnt in conrersstion with two of the officers, that if money was to be had something might be done to prevent their sons bein; brought to trial. An appointment Was made for the f.,llooing morning to settle terms, when another officer, who had nothing to do with the transaction of the robbery, made his appearance in the character of an agent, to negociate between the officers and the friends of the prisoners, and it was at length agreed that the matter should be made up for 5/. This sum the two women with great difficulty at length procured, one of them having sold her bed to raise the money. The understanding being that the bill should be thrown out ; the poor women were greatly surpti ;ed and alarmed to learn a few days af terwards that a true bill had been found against all three of the prisoners. Their remonstrances on this subject were quieted by assurances that it would be all right, for upon the trial two of the officers would be absent, and an acquittal must therefore be the conse quence. Notnithhstanding this promise the three prisoners were, upon the evidence of these very officers, convicted and sentenced to be transported for life. From the statement of the prisoners while in New gate, Mr. Sheriff Waithman learnt the particulars of the negociations which had taken place previous to the trial, and rigid inquiry was immediately set on foot. The regular Police-Officers of Mat lborough street Office disclaimed all connection with these un derstrappers, and promoted the women's claims for justice ; the transaction soon reached the ears of Mr. Mainwaring, the magistrate : a strict investigation of the whole affair took p!acc, the parties were advised to prosecute; and Mr. Llurgess, the w.licitor, volun teered to carry on the prosecution at his own expense, the two women being too poor to defray even the common access .ry dishorsements ; the trial came on at Hick's Hall, before Francis Coast, Esq. the Chair man, and the Bench of Magistrates; Mr. Sheriff Weidman was also in attendance, and took his seat on the Bench. The prisoners names were Edward Breton, William Jonev, and William Mason. The indictment con tained three several counts : I. For conspiring to cheat and defraud the parties under pretence of settling and compounding a charge of felony. 2. Conspiring and obtaining money upon the colour and pretence of refraining to give any material evi dence upon a bill of indictment for felony, and thereby to cause the said bill to be thrown out by the brand Jury. 3. The general count for obtaining money by divers nulawful, fraudulent, and deceitful contrivances and pretences. Mr. ALLIT and Mr. ETIITY appeared as Council for the prosecution, and Messrs. Asmacws, ADOLPIII:S s and LIPORD for the defendants. The facts above detailed were proved in evidence, as were also the fullavring receipts given to the mothers , 1 the two lads before alluded tu " London, April 10, 1821. " Received of Mrs. Hutton the sum of Two Pounds.l to be returned in cue the business is not accomplished. " EDWARD BARTON." The receipt of Mrs. Hewlett differed only in the name and amount, the suns being 31. In the defence it was contended on the part of Jones Mason, that they had taken no part in the negociation for, or the receipt of, the money ; and on behalf of Breton, that he bad acted only as the agent of the officers, and had no interest whatever in the issue of the transaction. Mr. Corsi. the Chairman, summed up the evidence with great minuteness. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a err diet of liuilty against the three defendants, epee all the counts of the indictment. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded t• observed, that such was the emseedty that he feared the sentence the cow upon the defendants might be punishment for the crime of whicheee of their countrymen had pronow considering the case, the Court ha and shades of difference as to the iniquitous practices; and as it we intention of that Court to admit with mercy, their respective pot_ portioned with a view to the degrees been proved against them. The was, that Edward Breton and W. iy imprisoned in the House of Correctioa, roldbath-fields, fur the space of two years; and that William Mason be imprisoned in the same gaol for the space of six calendar month.. The defendant Jones formerly belonged to the patrol at Bow-s.roet, but was discharged, and has since got himself sworn in as a parish constable. Mason is also a parish constable. Baton was formerly a night patrol, belonging to St. litles's parish, and latterly a sort of follower at the Marlborough-street and Bow-street •offices. ' A. knowledge of a Disewas is halfitsCure.' THERE is nothing more common than to see the mind enfeebled by disease, and by a consciousness of its own imprudence, and too despondent to seek themeaos of relief, which are often not far distant. This is unhappily the case. morn particularly with the NERVOUS, when com plaints have originated in early follies, dissipation. or au undue anxiety nbe..it the business of life. To all such a re turn to nature, topi the assistance to be derived from what ever will invigorate the enfeebled organs, assist their tr•althy function's, and snpport the general strength. will as suredly relieve. It is to such ends that the Cordial Halm of Gilead Is found decidedly benefi , ial, and for the relief of the diseases of this class In particular, its reputation has be come established. To the delicate female, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care-worn man of business, and those particularly whose constitutions sympa thise with the effects of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy cannot be too confidently recommended. It Is sold by 11r. Johnston. dB, Cornhill ; Mr. Mange►, 130. Oxford stro.et. London; Mrs. Ann Unwell. Norwich, and all medi ciae renders., price I Is. and 33i. ea ch. ______......, u p DOSINUI et *wits user. HOC Thy house, aad (In the cup of lit.. That twiny-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on ma rr i age , se es raptured his auditors with the subject, that the manly men few to their wives, and the baeludors hastened mha wedded ; and " The tipectator" has manned. that thewg e t " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in masc.. Th. secred institution, thee, of marriage, compasses th i desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap. piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to immesh. with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed &dig& tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate% passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those M I parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure mai have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention a ft attributable many of those hapless install .rs, which, while they •ucit. the eommiserar beholder, should ais residetwaill Ibre—but more espeddy ' too frequently eal to of Inanition, fres doubts the chanted ourselves, oriel* ity ; 'war will eir as they are byes successful exporkver. • sometimes ilistiorind 'hilt concent:llll den ea . r deGclent ettstn proved into functional power. In every Mlle of syphilitic intrusion. as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presitntpte. ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with Isis hesitation ; and confident In our own honourable Inter* / a t Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the snilloile community of either sox (especially those entering Imola. trimonial life) at once to our house. where daily attendant Is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered . these ntst contain remittance for itlvice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. CiOSII and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, I Houverie•strert, Fleet-street, Loudon. I '.* Private door mead the corner. Just imidisheil (Fifteenth edition). The ZOIS of LIFE, a (miner commentary on the above Diseases. By tieldti and Co. Addressed to the Youth aid Maturity of both Sexes. May he had at 10, Paternoster-row; 69, ; Id, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; and of ail Booksellers. Price 6s. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR RIACKFRIARS-ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of Los DO'S. Ent en u non, and !haste, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Service, offer tt'e result of forty years' experience Ia different climates, on those prevailing maladies the bane of happiness and domestic comforb.. \ Recent cases of infection are bythem removed in two days. Derangements of the Generative System. associated with"' train of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, the consequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers of manhood, are completely restored with a seems and skill—and with that secrecy and honour which ban re ceived from their patients the most flattering testhnonies of gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly treat ed by persons unacquainted with so important a braneb of the profession. Messrs. Coop e R and Co. address themselves to both saw. who are on the eve of Matrimony. requesting them to pause till they ore :mitred of the state of their health, that no dis appointment may disturb their future happiness, cud which they promise to complete, if previously consulted. Ftyro LAS and Rt PTV RES are known. by the experience of hundreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Cooesn and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House. Great Charlotte. street, Rlackfriars-road, where 1%4- lees from the country. containing an enclosure. and a cor rect statement of their case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of lila We*. N. R. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight.and on Sunday Morniags until Twelve o'clock. Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Rooms for Females. ••• Messrs. Coorea and Co.'s Leetures on two Prevai!- ing Complaint., are pteJlished by Harvey, 22, Blackfriars road. price Is. Letters addressed to 'Me Fa %NM DANIEL, M. D., Harrow green, Essex, are laid before the Board the someday, MPR ESSE D with a just and humane sense of I the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat orient of a certain malady, cokiracted in a manlier too well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its ult. happy sictim a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls theattention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those" who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as tar as human aid, assisted by medical an.l surgical skill can be applied. he promises a certain, spe , dy, and perma nent restoration ; having matte every species of Syphilitic affection. and its various trekin ofdiseases, the primary objects of his professional studies, and bring flattered by the trans cendeet success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the course of a long and laboriees practice, lie is enabled to offer, with the fullest confider, preteusions at once the most hopeful and encouraginc. Innumerable in stances can he adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail. even where eminent talent, retained by public in:dilutions. had proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan ces, Dr. Hedy will be found equally fortunate in reviving the sluihbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, (moonily render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolating stale of inanity and sterility, by re-animating th-! frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed orga n:, Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.-- Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 38, Des i-street, Soho, (one end of Dean-street, Sohn, lends out of Gerrard-street, nealy opposite the (Osmond Two Peany Post Ofilee ; the other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite At card-street). by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters l'atent.—LEAKE'S Pihelm Salutarie. justly famed for Curing. in alias Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; and the ti:king of one box, in a recent case, will soon cons*? the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. *- thing cno be betty contrived, wore safe. or more convenient than this reined): for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other lironical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the list right years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Ts% - LOR and Sou, Surgeons,' at their house, Ns. 9, New arid or Street. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. N. 11. Two hack doors and lights in the passa4es at night. Th.ll are also sold by their appointment, wits copious direction ', at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Div borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Moan meat; at Mr. Baxter's, Edlaburgh; Mr. Newbery's. Oehi lin; and by one person in every considerable town in West Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons inking the above. or other of the Proprietor's medicines. tileets and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid. answered. • See the list, published by the Royal College of London. London : Edited. Printed, sod Published at the Odor or "Tie STtaT.s ‘X"1144 "Tie CONSTITUTION" (Smith' , PaPer) No, 194 . etrlipd. oppoote Et. (Amcor , ( north. by It. WARDELL. Jen.. LL B.: to who, eU Ces• ounieadtsas, Orders, la. en requested to 2J tad to r . and impressthe ex him with eitatheeo:gli iseration of the belto the ril fear of self-reproach. I.s‘urious habits will efemittize the bat /rt t o PIU the tropics will relay the elastic fibre—bm e d lenient a does the premature infatuation of !•otith too rhichoan impartial Jury -- the natural di.mity into .4 state o ounced them guilty. the agonized sufferer more than dot had remarked the deg . To all such, then, we address o 'he participation in thane —alert y— ar atreagth—felleil appear ()noble. sanctioned I was always the trig fs o twenty yearg sueeessfu moister justice its of married life, are son onishmentgha nap- suspension of those blessings whirl agrees of "lilt that had .:1 wreath—for the female habit is eftei to sentence of the Court weak—)et it can be strengthened, and del Wm. Jones be severally proved into functional power. CHESTER SUMMER SUMMER CIRCUIT, MI. Before C. WAIIIRICN, Req. and S. Maasnat.t., Serjeant at Law. MoNToomensautas—Thursday, Aug. 25, at Pool. DIM ;Housman—Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Ruthio. FLlNTstitaE—Tuesday, Spet. 4, at Mold. Cocain/LE—Monday, Sept. 10, at the Castleof Bow-STarrr.—Saturtlay, a man, known by the name of Pamir! Williams, was charged with attempting to murder the wife and son of Mr. Illeorge Clark, the land lord of the Lamb public-Itonse, in Ilolles•strret, Clare market, by thrusting two dirks at them. On the pri soner being asked his name, he replied it was i'rince• lieorge, and that he was King of England, and ought to have been crowned on 'Clines4lay, lie t a lk e d i n 0 .1 1 ,-, respects in a very incoherent manner, whirl' lift doubt in the mind of the Magistrate of his bring a Inns tic, and hr in consequence sent for the parish officers of St. Clements to take care of him as such. ATMAPTED Sutelos.—Saturday e►ening a young W0111:111, of decent appearance, was observed by two la bourers, shout dusk, in the Regent's Park, walking about apparently much agitated; they watched her for some time, until at Inigth she proceeded to the side of a pond, and made a plunge into the water. l';.e men immediately repaired thither, and succeeded in getting her out. They remonstrated with heron the impropriety of her conduct, and she appeared very much affected ; but !hiving found an opportunity, she again made.* sudden plunge into the pont!, and remained under water a considerable time; she was again got ant, and, on be ing Fatly recovered, she made another effort, and threw herself in a third time. She was carried to the Jew's harp Tavern, where every means of restoration were pursued, and with effect. The young woman said her name %vs.lYilion, and that she resided is Thomas-street, Somers Towu. She assigned no cause for her rash con duct. FATAL ACCIDENTS IN Ilvue PAaa. —On Saturday night an Inquest was held at the Turf tap, at the back of St. lieorge's Hospital, before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, on the b tile of Mary Ann Harriet Sawdy, who was killed in Hyde Park on Thursday night. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was only seven years of age. Her parents, on Thursday night, went to see the tire•works in the Park, taking► the deceased anti a a younger child with them. They found an immense wob endeavouring to drive away a caravan which was full of people, and was obstructing the view of others. After some scuffling, there being no horses to the ca ravan, it was drove down the declivity, and it taking a winding direcion, threw down Mrs. S. who held the deceased in her arms, and passed over them both. Mrs. S. was very much bruise.l, and the deceased was car ried to the Hospital, where she expired in about an hour after the accident. The Surgeon, on opening the body, found the liver ruptured, which was the cause of death.—Verdict—.Aceidental Heath. There was another Inquest held before the same Coroner, on the body of Jane Davis, who was killed in the I'ark. The deceased was bar-maid at an hotel in Conduit- Itreet, and on ThursdAy night went with the head waiter to see the tire-works. When they got into the crowd, they were separated by the mob, the deceased was throe n down on the carriage road, when a gentle man in a chaise drove up at a rapid pace, and the wheels passed over her. She was carried home, where she lingered till Saturday.—Verdict—.lccideatal Death. MARRIED. Saturday last. at Richmond, Charles, *scone, son of Wm. Tooke R..binson, Esq.. of IValthamstow. Ers*•N, to Har riett. eldest daughter of John Ca) ley, Esq. of St. Peters burgh. Saturday last. at St. George's, Bloomsbury. John Roberts. r6q. of Great Coram-street, to Margaret Esther, sister to William Rother), Esq., of Veruon-place, Bloomsbury square. DIED. Saturday last, at the Library, in Redeross-street, founded isv the Rev. Daniel Williams. the Rev. Thomas Morgan, I.L.D. aged 6R. the librarian of that institution. le • t I ..._. I