The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

oF PUBLIC cirAinTrrg. ARSTRACTED PROM THE MINUTES OF EVIDENCE LAID VIE CoMMITTI:v. 10* 11*001RING INTO TUR ' XIDUCATION OY TII LOWet itYl b9I r , r'" HIJNTI`'GI)OIf SCHOOL. teal ?!tIIENRY BROUGH AM.Afelk. In tneChair. .vOl ' r ...........; ~, . • ivaq OASIVEL Wat.L*, ESQ. iwTAIIIIIIED, JUNG S. '' r `tWn' re; ' chtl;4o,ol4lsigdon I—Yes: ' " ' "IV ioit ' 1 4' 04 1 i.itoVeri ludic into ttm,stite of s a , • i " tlitit4 4 at gootingifOo lv I ,had occasion to ,igi i `! t. U tl ;girtli'lla4 chant"' slite I ears ego, St. 1. iti a iliis tal."• ''*t'. • ' ", ": r . '' " lt< til iea allailitig: 0146,1" 2 44 1 10 . 1 1 11? P P r ikkir' ''''',ll l llen Isis li ..14 , 14d 2 . 41 n the relgtt' of ene • ' a t CIO Ed vciards:,Y4(4 Or the . and or TiAc r , AJ _ . VA . ' ' '4l l iNeforlfinielfsdne • - 7 ". ''' euPillll44l4liiiils and tennienti is int'llts ;Miff ; ivy in IritasitiOn ." * lf (Verrii.Elilitresii,. it was found 1 i 1 owed for thy' porP ,, Ser of a del Air the Soon of tfuritinfidoe: &limbeliatoi C heritable Uses ? —Yea., i(tiftd*t t -tt was a Coassais. A.i. iv 1 „, .2. .. - wader the Statute) • ...i ' iltiattii‘. l• . . 2): 4 21 • rfak Ai #to iii,lit—for frond.. AL.. 1 . 1 1 14.401ki hpeloanimo l pf , .., 1 . fr e s 4 1 tde vi# &ski t hen. 1-No ; ' trisnift)ilt 1 4 1kAal Plonententre An -171:491- " . hrtia taiga of Eli wife the r Vtir •,) .fl - • • . k 4 . 1 NI , 1 4 ' . - (Pit L. Igor fes trwipg the value in Eli - -- tY ' l iaeitroctimet-= ni Ili we deformation in the itoolll.6:,'"Ogaiiiii tile Cior, Aldarsiew, and Ear -6001 the ro.latilioo4 Thalia Allimott, Esq. and • ~,,r1 'alien I filed the information, they sent me i i 4 1411*.fleeliilsiors to the Rev.. Mt. Bayley, a most re. ''3iltAttir and conscientious clergymen, to Coventry; )11;111‘o'ne of the Aldermen disthissed another of the 'irefainis, who was s tradesman, from his employ.— , aThe s ionduct of Corporation was infamous in this "fitiptict. The town being generally of a different 14/ .'if thiaking, they treated us with every possible • iiii i aft of disgrace 11;a1 could be; if we had committed itirf'crime to the tirviti, they could hot base treated vas worse than we were treated. el l Pliktile CotiiSreirms.Alcive you to a Commission? 3 41 mieloidetlio iiiatstity, in order to get an an. 4 i ' ',. Willicillip`m, nod to seize the mace before I . ''Of I he' ani . ilfor. : t ''' it did they glitter by their answer, as to the t ?—.They swore fiat it never exceeded 1631. .7 as th ere a Commission lammed in this *nit to set ill 114 tends ?-INin ; with greet labour and anxiety It At Ilicl'ouf the lands 'whicit'fhe Corporation had env. • 311k 4 4 . 1114 lo th eir con'inens; i filed affidavit, of the *MiArgia, SIMI' Papeete; they took exceptions to itlibliviliiiiiii the !Violence charged was not viva! we if6d drove me to a Coessaission tnezamine wit. 1- ' , .., ' Whalt did It appear the improved rent was?— . 1 71/0. 'odd. ltr..i. Roy parrots not set forth in the defendants' @osier ?*—Yes, a great inauy indeed; we art, dates id sb issw. nest Assivi. l ri ?liiiealao greater or less than that noss?—l Arita think quite equal. *Tii . whom are the 14nde let chiefly ?---To the par. thes'iiiemselres; they hold them themselves; there bre :irk above two tenants . out 'of the whole number, 4141 are hot eorporatnrs. The Committee observe, the quantity of the new pasture is 75 Wes, 3 roods, and 15 perches; what is the actual rent of that?-1t was 201. at the time of filing the information; they have raised it to 601.; and I proved under the Commission that it was worth 3341. Where does this lie?—Close to the town of Mint. ingdnn. Do you consider 3341. an extravagant rent?—Land wpm! Sr) that was lot for as. egos' rent, but hiat 75 1 acres is still more valuable by being added to the' commons; they have added.it to 1144 commons, and that increases the privileges of a burgess; and the consiquHice is, that this charity has greatly aided im. Petered:tit ton Mernirers for the borough, for they have increased the value of their commons by it; the otherlorgesses have been vuffered to build upon the charity estates, and retain the same u teasels lit will, at rests very inferior to the value. Substantiating, this enquiry has already coat me, I dare ley,. 42001; oar of my own pocket. . Is the Rye. Mr. Edwards the school.ntaider? —.Yee. How many boys dues he teach ? fie teaches none' 'von she foundation of the hospital; they have sofa, hired him to build a large boarding.school, and chambers and other things, to make it convenient for a boarding-aehool; lie contends he has nothing ter do but to teach Latin, sad then he charges them for other things. --: ••••-,Fr* , fr::!-?.-- —4......" .5... - - - Is there any limitation lis " the fosoddioa ? No ; it is for a free grammar school. It he a bargees ?—Yes, be is. . And a voter?--Yet, he is; and they bare takes oat of the rents at Ilia • hospital for the Meyst's least, 301. a-ehar. , :k • 1 f , . The 'taboo& clam is valued - at 221.: is any rent paid ? —No, he has it with the school. The Committee observe 141. a.)ese paid by Mr. Dawes for that worth 401.: Is be a becalms ?—Yes, beisa burgess,wbom they have suffered to build open this land as a tenant at will ; and if be did not fol low what they wished, they would tern him out, with all this money upon his head. Upon what leases have the bargees's the proper. cy ?—As tenants at will to thts Corporation : tba hospital ought to appoint a muter, in whom the estates would be vetted ; there the Corpotation are the visitors of the hospital ; they are %pedal visitors : they appointed one of their own body, namely, the Mayor for the time being, always master of the hos pital, and he applied 301. a-year towards his own entertainment ; afterwards they foond it necess4ry to proceed against one of the tenants, on the goes. tie', of some hospital land ; and then they found it r►eceseary lo apneint enntber Aldertnan, from whom they took a bond to mho, but he &ever acted : the mower receives the rent up to the potent time. Wha► is done with the reatl--That I know me of ; the hospital wee *sited as well for a %) 4 N , i t;:i: ' 1 \ 1 , :.• ' , ..‘ l . -. '. . . , ji.lte4Wlo 04,i! 4 e ille* q a id :hit ps,ll• ? 4ke • exiAgia*,l 1, hi" 414 7,4 • , i 44* 1 imsk t ; i ll rev 1 'O4lO l oar ? ' 1 itill'Offi 4lq ' -^ 1 Wieso4‘ l 4).• l , lilirfrei. li t , 1 0 vo TIP , - 4. i 0 Amoy, 1 1 .?4 t i,0a '1 314i,A.1 V 'i•,.. ! $ . 71 ___.... 9 , , • .., _ tril ' 1 re'Ve y riA . • A I , : - S'IIAT VS* AIV eCae~e a• It. , SU i t ' ,ort 'pei• I wh o were mi l felling through (pilgrima and others), it is sup/meal; to the shrine of Ely ; end tie Corporation, instead of applying this money to the, poor vagrants who come, levy constables' disbursements on the inhabit. ants for mere than the rents of this estate. To what purpose are the 1631. rents applied ?--' They pay the school.master's salary. I do nit know wha t he lies; bet I suppose altogether 1201: • a-year, as they stale in their answer, valuing 114 land and the rents, and so on ; he has 251. a-yearl salary . What is done with the rest of the 1631. ?—Thirty parade .40 mayor bas taken for his own entertain ment, and thst,with rbe Land Tivind repairs, pro. hebly is all .that there is; there,iisetwo old women who have 18d.A. weak • and there.)a a bath- bat it is rarely *sect. Is there any difference of opinion upon political matters among tbo Corporation and burgesses ?—No, 'net my ; they are all under the influence of Lord 'Sdadrrich. r t. % there ever in the borough of Huntingdon, whet, is commonly termed an opposition ?—No, the right of voting has never been defined ; it has never beessj tried ; is maiden borough. • il' In Ilin does it, by repetition, exist?--T bey Jeri , it 'id the 11~ uses. 'Hod' 014itylergesses are there ?--About two kis: ',jiffy, on men admitted borgesst44—By the Mem; •Alderesen ;there are twelve Aldermen; if it iiisios child is born in the borough, he is a bntithi# . otbersv km it is conferred by the Mops*. and. A t. men. ' Do non.resident burgesses vote - Itas never been a contest, so that it has never been ascer tained ; they claim tbe righilateoling'; it is the re port of tte town, that the Illwebers' sent %y Lord Sandwich pay the rent of•lfkriew pasture land, in. deed I have old letters preVii4t that Members were asked to pey it. In what does Lord Sandwich's interest consist In land near the common ; when they take the stock . ' off the common, they torn it into Lord Sandwich's land for wintering. You mean to say, that the influent@ is exerted by the accommodation of that land to those burgesses who have the town common ?—Exactly so. Does the town common belong to the charity ? They have usurped SO acres of it. Does any part of the town common belong to the town itself?--No, only to the burgesses. To shone does the town common belong ?—To the beriiesses ; but .1 entertain a very strung doubt span that subject. I consider that every boom bolder, who has cattle, levant and conchent, has the right ; the burgesses claim a sort. of personal right, as burgesses, iu the common land l • which I do not en derstand. • Dot... any part of the common belong to the hos pital ? Eighty acres they have usurped ; the Cor. porarion have laid this hospital land to their corn. mote ; they have completely laid it open, the metes and bounds have bees► defaced ; I ►ave been obliged to 6nd them out. In what way do you conceive the appropriation or !resift or letting of the lands belonging to the charkv Influences the election of the Members ?—By increasiug the value of their commons, they are more desirous to have the privilege of a burgess, and being a burgess they are obliged to have Lord Sand. wick's laud. how are they obliged to have Lord Sandwich's land ?—Because they could do nothing with their cla ds', ha eater; when ir.Pir commons are shut ; but HMO weber laurzesaos who live in the metre of 'the towe l -who 'tint this land as tenants at wilt, mho would be fumed out, if they did nut go as the Alder men those. Are the leases or permissions to °crispy at will, granted by the Mayor and Aldermen ?--Ire ; all thl ' effirient duties are performed by the bhyor and Al der., en, or not at all by the master. 114 s Lord Sandwich or his family any thing to do with the Alleyot and Aldermen ? No doubt he ap. points them. How does he nominate them ?—By having the Cor poration in his own interest; Lord Sandwich him self names them. Hes te himself any office io the Boroegh ? —He is RD I order • Has he's . trote as Recorder ?—lie can attend'the Coonsel, but be is not eligible for R•enrdei;`'for it n►ust be a wan Learned in the Law.—Dues 'hi exer. ci•e a seta oa aorainatiou ?-1 cannot say ; i IM not a burgess. has titer* ever been a contest in Hantingdon ?—I heli•ee there was en attempt at a contest when the borough changed beads 'kola General Handyside to Lord Sandwich. What has been she hem of the proceedings in Cbanctry ?--Wo &Amis..* as order within these two months, to take the tents away from them, and to appoint • remise,. •- . -• is that teieiver appointed ?—lfe is now opus the eve of being appointed, bet they have thrown so many obstacles in the way, that it is most harassing and expensive. the 4- Is _ object of that proceeding to tern oat the pre sent oecepauts of the land ?—Ttte object of the pro. seeding is, to have the land let for the !knelt of the iuhabittsois of the town. • • the new pasture part of the common is threive altogether ; it is stocked all together ; bet there are metes and bounds of it ; and there are pieces of charity kid intermingled with the common, which ; they hate stocked also. How many acres are altogether ?—One Iteetked and forty.fire acres, one rood, twenty.sil perches. Have you :pond the espences of the proceedings le the Coort of Chancery to be very great trifees , enormous: above 1,0001. ; in adtlitien to she *Oh tempts they bate mode to make memiserabk • Shay have renders r! ley life very uncomfortable distill the proceedinc i Are then ether charities in the term i—A greet many °there ; there is a cenaldmahle.cherity in lb. gran! of 00 Mercers' ColoPsil• in *hese heads is it ?—rThe Corponstkit reel jt the Mercers. Are the lands near Ilkatinggkei-, k 4. ,*(be kook exactly of what it e7nalata, but I know *se thkg, that the Mercers' Compairry ought to appetie a pro. , per perste, tipreech Ablest** ;hut the patir takes . .~_-_. it, and pad shis‘earsb!, without preaching the lecture; it is 501. or 601. a year. • Are the lairds of ;bat charity ak9derpist .ci ot4bat know of ; ',believe they are well Icts • Is the recto r a burgess?—Yes. t 4 . Fors he sole always for Lord Sandpich 2—Yes. - 11tere is also a considerable charity for education at figsaisey, Mr. Fellow's is Anyorector ; the western' ought to be the principal lahebitststs of the towu, bat ere. in fact, his inferior tenants; they have t!eilt a Rig Caosiderahle house and school-room, into which be has put Ore clergyman of the parish, and he pays the curate, no doubt :. the clergt ruin ought 'to have more payment, if it were not for that circum stance. What is that ,worth 2-1201. a year, I should think. What is the abject of that charity ?—lo tench poor children. Are there any taught 2—Yes, there are some taught by the clergyman, who lives in the house.. 4 Do you know pf any other charity in Huntingdon, which has largo estates 1-1110, no other which bas ',large estates ; there are many others. Are the C orporation trustees fur ,tbe estates 2 ,Yes, they are trustees of all of *best ;p, they base got more or less into all at. trusts. Does that iucreaue the internal OA* corporation? •-• • " Are the foods of those charities generally applied cording to the , uses.of the foundatiou ?-..-17es; but .talsisjarsturitiaas, whenever it can be dour, lave no r 4Cuit p • " FIR R firITIOL BPS 77R EE T. 1. • FURTHER PARTICULARS. On Witinesday snOroing4rerisely at half-past Cwo o'clock, at the corner of Dess.street„ as the watch- Man:was' plug his rounds, he perceived great columns of smoke issue hem the windows and every aperture irsthe house of Mr. Ilillbick, porkman ; he repaired thither in order to alarm the inmates, but the flames burst forth with the greatest fury; he sprung his rattle and made all possible alarm ims. ginahle, which had the effect of apprising the inmates as well maths' neighbours of their approaching danger. Mn, women, slid children instantly rushed into the street, in their night clothes. The screaming of children, the cries of the women, tlie noise of the watchmen's rattles, and fire engines, rendered the scene truly heart-rending. The family of Mr. Ilillhack were harbourer) at the house of Mr. Smith, •baker, opposite, with the ex ception of his servant maid, a girl only , 14 years of age (his niece); she was in a few minutes missed ; slept in the garret with another girl, the daughter of • lodger, shout her own age. Every exertion was made to extricate them from their perilous situation, but it was impossible, and they both perished. The body of ono of them was dog out of the ruins on Wednesday evening ; the head was completely burn. ed off, as well as the hands, and consequently it could not he recognised. The body of the other fenwle was not found at 12 , 'clock yestnrdity. The destructive element also burned down the house of Mr. Wells, eating•house-keeper; and the house of Mr. Garter, the watch.makei- The whole of the property in the three houses was destroyed, but it is said they were insured. CORONER'S lAQUEST. An Inquest was held, on Thursday, at the Crown, Nordinit, before T. flrtartna, Esq on the body of Thomas Herbert, Lsq. of North'slt, pho spilt himself. lienrs Jackson was se, vain to the deceased, at Northolt ; on Monairs laiit;ithout one o'clock in the forenoon, the servant girl. Nancy Holton. came running to him (when tilling a dung cart in the farm yard}, anti said tier master had shot himself in the ifelLytird ; on w Rota getting there he 6:IW his master lying on Isla back ; he wall shot in the left side, and covered with blood ; he was quite dead ; witness's mistress said lie was first missed about eleven o'clock ; a eon was lying on the ground behind him about the distance of n yard and a half; he supposed the deceased had staggered when falling; be never knew bit-muster en a •hooting, or carry a gun for any other purpose a the ram rod was in his heft hand (having the gout in his right, which tins tied to bin side); the decensr:i said to deponent, bein:reli Ave mid six in the morning. •` Harry, I have been unwell all night g I bare counted every hour by the clock ;" there was it • man about the house Sul himself; wi•nesi assisted his master's ser vants in conveying him into the house; he then went 104 he Crown to fetch Ntr. (Sink., and to Harrow for it Ductal% Rebecca Crees deposed, she had lived with deceased upwards, of I?. yenrs, as boost-keeper ; he kft witness in the house about six o'clock. with a gun, w hick was snissingationt eight ; and the little girl, Na: cy saw her asaster take it; he went out without his hat ors ick ; be refused to tell where the gun wits, and it could not be found ; he got a pistol a few days before, bat she took it from Mita ; she bad every reason to believe tie was deranged, and meant in put a period to his existence. Mhe, appli e d mike D o eor, and communicated her suspicions. which he ridiculed. but advissrl her to do every thing sheciteld far him. Witness bad seen him do many eccentric things She added, the deceased told her one day she would he the longest liver, and that be should die mach winner flea she expected, and when dead. in whose hands to !dace his atlairs, &e.— Sono after this, he was walking in a melancholy way by his fish-pond, when w itness set two or three penman to watch him, avid had not that been the case, she believed be would have drowned himself. She had other reasons for believing him in sane She; believed the di-ceased died by his own hand. through nn insanemind, brought on by fairly freebies. The gun was his sistesi. . . - • Nancy Raton stiffed, she was served to itteirreased about six o'clock, oft Monday morning last. the saw him go tint with the gun, which his son.Thoinns, asked for at eight o'clock ; she I told hint hie father had it, who w..sild not tell .where it was. He was mimed about eleven, and on searching, witness found him in the rick-yard, lying on his back, dead. litsessl respectable Cussitlemets datpased to the inanity of 'the deceased, which they attribnledialpaily troubles. eruict— kasPafts • --- Yesterday, about one o'clock in the afternoon, Molder Cherie' Smith, a fine youth of 15 years of age, Pen In John Smith, Esq. of Enfield, met with lb" followng melancholy accident, which deprived. him of life :—He took a ride oat for pleasure on his li!tlofieoarite poney in the forenoon, and on his re lent home he by some occident lied thrown from hip Boise, Rnd his font sticking io the stirrup, the horse .look fright, and galloped of at full speed, dragging the oefortestate youth after him on she road, his bead daskieg egaiost the groortd„ and no person being egar.toefop.the horse entil he drew .him, after lipo apusurrlstof flog a mile. When the horse Watt stopped itot xrsioth mu Alit, dead. 4. few Juyo ago, the bailee of Mr. J. C. Nialetin- IPlet Werittouth•terrace, flockney, was broke into, and Irt 4 sheti4 toes Alm-spoons, and voriour other wit'', st potmly . Thy Qua i l of Mr, Robert lieston-sgeare, wes-entered ks tllsl du . y time, whilst the, Tamil of dinner, the 6th Not., by thfesits o site alforil* Ter watch, Abich hunt over lb. amatte.liffil t 4 parlour. 7r ",...1"4..." t ' a ' ~—. • .•••••I•..•••.• II , POLICE. - 7aP-- MAIILIMIR 0 UGR-lITRIET. Yeshiva,' 4n Warn * , , lion mamma& at thia Office against Thomas Bhip per and Crone Ilerritt, for collecting dust, &e., sod thereby defrauchng o@cent:octet. Bessissein'tii, rox proved that the Defendants took the dust from 14. 48, Union.street, Mary.le.banhe; the horse arid cart were seised, and were still held in possession. The MAGISTRATES convicted the Defendants ks tins penalty of 101., awl directed thst.the horse end'en4 should be sold, .and the o tfl r kas.. 4 fler Pqrskeut, of the:fine and costs, should be given to the Defeochnsti. Joseph Andersors!aaii (tiny 'committed upon thi l charge of robbing his master, John . Beefy,. of R. sier-court, Tottenham-court-road. Mr. I)per y4 he was a butcher; Ale sent:the . Plisoner .41:1111 evening last, imith.two lots.nf fat, to Mears. M em ,gan and Picktrds,melters. .The Ptisoner; however delivered only one l o t, an d on enquiry eimpectio: the .weight, he learnt from John Rowe, Mea t ; Morgan's foremen, that one parcel only had lies t deliVered to them. On questioning the Prisoner,* coarsened that he had left the second lot, weightt stone And a bats at.&lr. Willmott' ste 4,4 r Great ltassell•street, intending l e esll4aa w o k e : he had an opportunity. The Prisoner wrested forgive. nets, but Mr. Berry said he was determined to prose. . cute. 11.ATTOW•G A IRDEN.—Yes'erday, Lewis Capii, p c ;.. ter to Mr. Smith, bookseller, corner of Newman end Osford.fireet, was brought op for es,amivatiso l on the following charge : —Mr. Badceek, a neighbour, came into Mr. Smith's shop, in Word-street, to porches* seise stamps ; but the stamps he areard in t being there, Sarah Gibbs, the shopwaevars, mid she would lend for some . stamps to another chap kepthi Mr. Smith in Lonpacre, far which purpose Mr. Bsilcock gave her a .51. note, fur which she.wat le send him the stamps and the change. Mn. Caribim p without ezamining the amount of the note, On itial. to her bosom, and when the Prisoner Cohan in, gave him the note out of her bosom, saying, " lieu is a 21. note, and go to Long acre and pay for tite stamps mentioned in this paper," Mrs. Gibbs tkigt. ing it Wee only a 21. note. The Prisoner taking/a. vantage of this, gave two 11. notes-ln,payntent for tko stamps. On the Prisoner's return . to Mr. Saglyei, he was sent with the change Dud stamps to Mr. - Islad.. cock's, end• then the Laud was discusere,d, by OR Prisoner's saying he received only a 21, note to gofer the stamps.—He was remanded fur another examine. lion. US$ ON-lIA Lt. —Yesterday, Me. sintheny Way. staff, partner in the firm of Wagoiatl end Co. bed and mattress manufacturers,Mint-street, Soethwark, was brought before the Magistrate by Snow,th cos. stable. it appeared, that between ten and eleven o'clort yesterday, Mrs. Sarah Cllamtierlain, of the Mint, !applied to Snow, and implored him to go with her instantly to the oarehowie of Mr. Wagstaff, for that her son was being murdered. Upon entering, he perceived the body of a young man laid upon aquas. tity of ids. There was no appearanceof life, and the blood was strsamir.g from his mouth, ease, ears, and eyes. He was immediately conveyed to Ge'i Hospital. Snow took the Prisoner into custody, we. deratanding that the situation of young Chamberlain had been occasioned by a violent attack upon his per son by him. Mrs. Chamberlain said, that on Wednesday the Prisoner engaged her son, who is about IS year of age, to perform 60,11 e lahour for him in the way dills business. One of the materials upon which he vtAll at work being a quantity of tow, be left lilt *At early hour of the evening, in order to avoid using candle ; and, to cemplete his day's work, went to the warehouse yesterday morning, and continued his business till 10 o'clock, when having performed what he conceived to be a day's work, he applied for his wages ; which so esasperated Mr. Wagstaff. who insisted that he should continue to work the whole of yesterday, when he seized a large stick and attacked him iri.a furious mariner. Several persons, h,,,ring the cries :4 young Chamberlain, ran to his mother and informed her that her %no was being murdered. She arrived just as the Prisoner hod knocked her sn't) down, with hk head against the beam, unti saw hi. stand upon his.neck until the blond gushed out from nose, ears, and - moutft.—She then sought the as. Allmon , of an officer, while Mr. F.van Palmer, of White Cross.street, And teemed other persons whom the cries of young Chamberlain had attracted to the prevented the Poisoner front malting his escape. Ile offered considerable resistance to the officer, lilt was ultimately overpowerdadVlnd secured by handmil. The Prisoner sold, In'defence, that the young Man refused to quit the premises whets tle4rell to do s'A. was extremely insolent, and commenced the efro,t b 7 striking him. The Prisoner wag remanded. .• . . M iIItifON , HOUSE.—On ThoMday. ton voting, tstlytenp;•lert 4c genteelly dresll, stele cliarzi•tt uizh fin :1•3 4 1,:i, t, 0:10 • Hoot. Esq. of Mirk-late. at otrpentet slut tile elder et th, Prl , ,opers, Anne Grew, mesa in lire as servant oith Ur. fret On tie I.t of Beptewher, and wa: di.c:larzett in are,' ch-tys IS'. enactment of itmcondoot nod; Inattent i .m. Sheaahonnliateay hero is astmoy. him with loiters, ticcusing him of betty* Re duced her, atut requmting Lotne relief. A, tenon, areomiuttiell_, her ogler, the proe m tied to II i• Gauntry atnt'a.Kmotre , him in n mo-t violent wanner. Before tize Lord 044.m0r si.P Mt si-ted in declaring liiikt.{4,.•ediPlo %MAW whirrs. ; 1105, how ever. he most solemnly denied.—Shp was metered 14? bad bell, and in default was cntattlit fed, Bow STREET —Thumday. Thnnaps Morris was charged with steeling a 401. Bank of I'ogland wife, which happened to ha* beta: stolen a wend time tocfore it was traced to the Prieswee. It appeared that Morris wa' etni.loyfd by theatre of thereto*. e l an of Gunter, Esq. of LA's -court. Kensingl.w, to pot a Inek upon n Any, sad that a few days after, she treed o 401. Rank how, sthich she had deposited in a pocket-hook is her box. Muni; afterwards sth.conded. Soon after the dis covrry of the. theft. .lames kterrh. brwher of the "'rimier. tendered a 401. nose -st Mr. Simmons' code slop in the Swank wheels eventually brought the pre et thamtleorto•-7C11401010 for trial. *"•. Ina Olt '4 , • • t 1O DIED. bvhhe on the 3,1 init. in her 790 year, the II i 4 ht Bon. ./Arf wick, widow of theta* Lord Nacho iek. On the Id lost. , ire else 54th yeete of her sr; Ann, ,mmalf Thomas ly mated, of wine-turret:wt. On the oilth tilt., Wive a lingering illness. Caarlorte. the wife oft.tosiot Dare Porcher, Esq., of WinslaJe-house, Devon. • Oo the $4 inst., at Kentish Town, Mrs. Catharine Fyfe. (e -lks of W..•lryfe, Esq., formerly of Kingston, Jamaica, and at Wond4Sonet. I. IW DOS : Ptcylle4. of il Plailes'sPet tot D. Lo ♦ *wk. /so 041 STAtillel3 ()Ertel' No. 1, Safibury-court, Flettiill43 . ~- ~~--. 1 I :" r .4; r; , : f.. di Ir l ItAt ot I 4