The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-07 00:00:00

FOREION COMMERCE. , of the Lords' Committee, appointed to he toenail of estanding and securing the of the country, presented to the Home It. Is just printed. It is • document of interest, and contains the evidence of t 7 licit occupies upwards of 300 folio pages• pursued in this Report is into the State Commerce with Asia, including as well carried on with the territorial posses , Honourable East India Company, as that °dependent States, in the same part of the . -+-- There is nothing is ear climate so COWS as "g ear . feisty. In our last report of the weather we had m le . dee a laden and estraordisary rite is the impet i g o " , and this week we have to 'mention as remarkable a fah, thoorgb succeeded by a change of a more ferser a u, kind. Oa Thursday se'nnight, in the afterseesoh e Nefettly in the Thermometer is the Strand rose as i i i„a as Ihunsmr-heat. and on Tuesday last it fell is t h e iii i; i : bourbood of tows to the flvesiog point, thus exhilarr4 a difference of temperature, within five days, Gild Ea t Since Tuesday the weather has been warm and fi r, though the barometer of late has indicated 'sift. Th e Anse" storms last week were more general and fad through the coantry than nasally known at se early a reason of the year. They appear to have ettegga a l w eir awfal train over the whole of England, em s * Devonshire and Cornwall. Strand, Meg b. • THIRMOMETIR. 8 1 I o'doek. I o'clock. ..... 65 66 67 bi ea 67 ea 63 - II •t night.l MN 30.10 .07 49.91 .79 .76 .133 Fair Clonal Chair Medi Fair Fair Fair Ftan.—Between nine and ten o'clock resterday morning, a fire broke out in the NeiP-etreet, at Mt unfinished house adjoining the Argyll-rooms, but by the timely interference of the engines was extingnisheil without doing any material dama:e, except in tht upper part of the honer, the root of which fell is, though the lower stn. irs ere uninjure BIRTH. List week, in the nr;2.1.1 in Ito .•1 nun:resin. tows., Limerick. the wife to: .trick O'Fria s. of four 4614 cal a ihntll I deliCltr. %Arty to lite.— rise ...ohs o. is s. wril *v4 can he expected ; sixteen stioalln •:nre • .• .I.' Inn datotiders an i one sun ate birth; Pun PO Is with eluat children in a year and a half. 1 3 ntattses re 11. rr stone in that Neighbourhood -(Water. ;oral .1 , I riot.) MARRIED. On •4atnnlac, the bth Instant, at St. Margaret's thank ',ott;• Ilettry 0.-Ranges, of Finsburr-squarn. Esq„ tiheth, third itauxhter of the Rev. Dr. Dakins. On Saturila%, the 3th Instant, at Streatham, JOl* Rut• E•q.. wf to Marv, eldest daughtataftt. William R,•ltinson, of Upper Tootina, Surrey. DIED. 'no— Elisabeth. wife of Chides Stade& gsq.. of •orge's-place. East. W e ,1 11 ,.. lay. the Inst., at High TAlgh, la the mitt .f Chotter, John Cole Everest, Esq., in the nth of cr. On Tnesday. the Ist init., at Clifton. Mrs. Motel, ilk • I %CAT of tier nfte. This Lady long held a high statioas I ~•rary and fashionable circles. and while Hr. Tem v ol.tinguiched by the latimar4 and friendship of D. Johnson. Her floe flow of spirits did not forsake her esti ..w tact. ------------- ril'IHE r emarkable properties of medicines bare es 1 gaged the attention of mankind in all ages, and bathe sagacity. industry, and good fortune of inquirers, the wind is indebted fur many valuable discoveries. Also,* time there are some which have maintained their china to distlar• lion for a long period of time, and have commanded appro bation as teal additions to the general stock : the Cordisl Balm of Gilead lees claim to this distinction. as se remedy has hitherto been discovered which proves so grearally bear /Oat iu disorders of the nervous system and ot fart dinpadvs organs. In trembling of the limbs , palpitation art *ohm vertigo, flatelsoce. lowness of spirits and goosed Eder, sad itt the symptoms of a cold, billions and consentin habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used to giserdisi to those who have reason to repent en excessive Weirs of the passions or the habits of fashionable life too to to business, or jovenile Indiscretions:that tribe the root of health and rigour, it will be found an ionised , bracer and invigoraat. It is 0 soldrd-st by Mr. Lo bast e ; ' . 10. C or nhill ; Mr. Bangor , ISO, o,reet, Mrs. Ann Rower, Norwich ; sod all medicine venders.pie Its. and :Ss. per bottle. ------ BY his Majesty's Royal Letters PAtent.—LEAKE I Pillage Mandarin. justly famed for Curing. In all itt Stages. a Certain Disease. One ansal Pill Is a Dose: ad the taking of one box. in a recent case, will soon coulters the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. he thing can be better contrived. unsure safe, or more ceramist than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go jostrates to sea. as it needs no eoninement nor restrain sat Diet; mi CO years experience (in an extensive practice) has rat that it will e ff ect a Cure , when repeated salivotion ast sit other methods as nil nothing. For the scurvy and sae cbronieol disorders, this medicine has not its parallel. Cr wards of 40,00 persons, of both sexes, have been radially eared of the above cruel Disorders, within the last AO years. Prepared and sold by the sole Propriet Te• LOR and Sos. Surgeons,* at their house, No. VIM. %tree', in boxes of runty ts. 9d. each, duty included. N. r Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. I'btt are also sold by their appointment. with copious direedsn. Hat Mr. epburn's Toy shop , 103, Oxford- street the M Mr. ft - borongh's. 7, Fish Street Hill. nearly oppositeom meat; at Mr. Raster's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Neo tow ber ill' y'ss DO' lira: and by one person in every considerable n Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking all nbove, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Oleed ssf seminal weaknesses eared, and letters, post paid. women. • Bee the list, published by the Royal College of Ler*. lIPItESSED with a just an d humane vase 04 rzar ttbe calamitous resells arising from the lojedicious trees meat of a ambits malady. contracted in a manger too se eel known to repine a comment. and often entailing oo its nappy sictim a series of distressing and closest Insuppooll hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls tiseattentim 1 those Interested is his peculiar and most effectua or l ths wing cure, unlike the advert isin g empiric ol the day, criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of .. the ear and break it to our ho p e." Dr. Eady will wr..l. some to pledge Infallibility in every description of sees . . 74 as far as humsa aid, assisted by medical and *lO Ol l can be applied, be p romises a certain, speedy. setir7„.. uen t restoration; having mate every species o riwf Sylt•_.l. a ffection.and Its variou s traits o f diseases, the per7o2- ist his pr di ofessional stues. end being flattered b)* tie le s s " .!. cendant suc cess which h a s accompanied his mode 01. 1 4 agent during the course of a long and laborious practice: is enabled to offer, with the fullest confitence. P at once the moot hopeful and en our ging. ten` out stances can be adduced illustrstive of the superioritY_o Eady's system. which had been found to Moil , i ',. where eminent talent. retained 10, public institutions; proved ineffectual. In addil ion to those ronsolatorl es usvildlbg mos. Dr. Lady will be found equally fortune:. in sluesberlair so d debititated energ ies of the hmoso Mon, which embitter. and if mut timely 'wrested. ff.llr,„, render nugatory the very primiple of e xistence. _ r 7 . :*; desolating state of inanity end stertsity. by ru -snltee" frame and affording tone and elasticity to salutes Dr- Ead! is happy to comes toe most p sootsig - s _ al that the sufferers of both ‘PNt`ll lusty be crowd: _7:. persevertmee io the MPICS diCL3tPi being out) rer.igr, Dr. Duly is consulted daily. at No. Sq. D. mostree.l7.. (one end of Dean-steeet. Sohn , *Of 101 a a ll frf iw- __ . 10 mealy opposite Ike Goners; Too Penny Pn_toi7„...AL other end into Oxford -street. and is opposite ' ierZiregro-4 by patients of high 'ex. — Country letters meet lineation by return of second post. London &Med. Prlntod. and Ponlishrd at tr:01 Tile STATVIIIIIAN" sod I'NF Cos4lllllllo/4 Paper), Ns. MI, Strand, opposite St. Classaiel col" — by It. WARDRI.I. Jan. Lt.. to grime all cations, Milers. are requeste.l to be 11001101 I ININIEM Fl The Report inquire into t h e loosign trade of • cp tke lith ull sansiderable it %illnesses, whit i Abs ineptiry pit of British Co %Nat which is o s.ons of the H with the lade; i lobe." The Report thought it ne commercial co administered 1 s the interes corporate bod 3 the present sti i t I a ff ected by - this subject, i.t.g to the v 3 t 3%.riptions of jetted by itti the Company the Company Ana (China Indian Ocean 1 that to Chin' N..ssels but )asst India C ships of a cet The Repo I of those pol I system of re 4 tended with 1, '1 tur each lice tonal advent trader from ports on the the Caution: established, 1 ‘ '' trade; whet additional a tu the nation cannot dism nerving, Ott evaluations ladle has e the terms 01 piny in 19 ill Increase been such 1 ' chase, noel ropean mat British Int waits and 1 rect Interco lead to a st • / The rains India, whir had, in the 3,3 Speakin 1 , • free port"( the Coined workable t might be 1 o of Sincap possession ' ii ,• i ' 1 ! 1 1 , ; ,I H• , 1 1 , • . i ~: 1.. 1 ~, .. 1 iii• t l i i t 4! , t l I 1 1 I 1 • , , $ 1 t the purpo p o puLtioo 00 souls 30003 an : 173 sail c sailed in That e China tri 1 v erting t the i.o Thepen ' i tenons hi ;nee perinten vet vanti the Ile to • 1 a pprehe and wit British British tmipati i 0 to I cal ti,e fon parr e a. e 53.1 i of Parl The portals forme( 'whoa prepai of the twero ducti, segue , 1 venuevenue ON ati F. most Aire 8. t; Col h lone von, Port Kni3 Oat rote 1.4. 1 p. 1 Pet l li. I .3a I Sir Sti 1 Nu Ti, , v. ,, .to ki I i 11 . ti 11 ) 1 i k 1/ lk 1 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. Report states, that " the Committee have not -• necessary to direct their attention to the concerns of the East India Company, as by the Coort of Directors, with a view iterests both political and financial of the body, farther than was necessary to elucidate • state and future prospects of free trade, as existing regulations." It aids, that t, therefore naturally divides itself accord various restrictions to which different de ' commerce in these regions are now Nih au.; that to the territorial possessions of iy being carried on by license only from :y; that to the other parts of Southern ~ins excepted), and to the Islands of the Ocean, by license of the Board of Controul; :a being entirely prohibited to all British those in the actual employment of the Company, and the whole trade confined to , certain fixed amount of tonnage." ,eport then more particularly describes each points The Committee state, that 68 the requiring licenses does nut appear to be at any public benefit ; and a fee is charged license." But, they continue, " amore ma stage might probably accrue to the free being permitted to trade with the smaller _. the coasts of Coromandel and Malabar, where Company have already Collectors of the Customs ed, who might effectually counteract an illicit whereby a wider field may be opened, and an s• timuli. to commercial intercourse afforded .five inhabitants." '1 he Committee say, " they dismiss thie branch of the subject without ob _ :hat although it is difficult, from the great fluctuations which the free trade to the Peninsula 0 1 experienced since it has been admitted upon of the renewed charter granted to the Cos l3, to estimate fairly the precise amount of increase, it must be admitted that its progress has as to indicate that neither a power to Par a disposition to use, commodities of Eu manufacture are wanting in the natives of India, whilst the minute knowledge of the wishes of the inhabitants, acquired by a di 4ercourse with this country, would naturally still further augmentation of our exports. of the merchandise from Great Britain to which amounted in the year 1915 to 870,177/ he year 1819, increase" to 3,032,74 11 . ing of the advantage of the maintenance of a _ ,eligibly situated among s t the Indian Islands, C om mittee adduce the following interesting and re ' proof of the quickness with which traders taigb . expected so perceive its valve:—" The port Sincapore, during the year that it has been in the of the British Government, and o#ned for irposes of general trade, bas rapidly risen. i, which had before scarcely amounted on Is, in three months increased to not less than I md now exceeds 10,000 in the whole ; while of vessels of different descriptions arrived and the coarse of the first two months." extensive and important branch of inquiry, the trade, receives particular attention. After ad to the several opinions entertained regarding Meg of that trde, the Committee say— 'hey are inclined to the opinion, that rep might be established at Canton either placing the free trade of Canton under the su- Itendence of a Consul, or investing the principal its of the Company, with some authority over men engaged In the free trade, by which any tension or inconvenience might be removed; ithout interfering with the monopoly of the market, enjoyed by the India Company, the .h merchant might be safely admitted to the par :tion in a trade which has proved safe, lucrative, ,apahle of great improvement, in the hands of foreign trader. he existing charter of the Coin • exoires in I 834;" but adds the Report, " there .oe views of tois subject to which the attention , liament rimy be imm.diately directed." le Report, in I onclusion, gives the following im• £nt information :—" The Committee have been formed by the Members of his Majesty's Government. • are Members of the Committee, that a Bill was fired to be submitted t • Parliament in the course .e 11 , 4 session fur extending the private trade be tween India anal Foreign Europe ; sad that the intro ion II of such a Bill has only been postponed in con ment.e of the inquiries depending in Parliament \netted with Asiatic commerce. MINORITY IR. URINAL'S MOTION 14 THE COMMITTIR OF lIIITIPLY, FOR RIDOCING TWO LORDS OF TOR ADMIRALTY . E. P. Bastard, H. Bankes, T. F. Buxton, T. W. Beau mont, Vise. Belgrave, H. Bright. Hon. H. G. Bennet, J. ' , eh, Viscount Bury, Viscount Barnard. L. Concannon, Crompton, John Calcraft, Thomas Creevey, N. R. /borne, Hon. F. Calthorpe, Penton Corbett, K. Cha- Jotter, Hon. T. Dundas, T. Denman, Viscount Duncan von. T. H. Davies, W. Evans, Lord. C. Fitsrov, C. Forbes, Sir R. C. Ferguson, J. W. Griffiths, S. Graham, Koh. Gordon, J. Grattan, Hon. C. H. Hutchinson. W. ,isliti.naucl, J. C. Hobbouse, Ed. Hornby. G.. 1. Heath cote, lion. E. trbord, J. Hume, Lord Hothani, 0. A. !heck. J. H. Langston, Sir W. Lemon. S. Lushington. . B. Leonard, R. Milbank, John Martin, J. B. Montt. Peter Moore, A. Moore, J. klacdonahl, John Maxwell, Majotibanks. John Maherlv. W. L. Maberiv. Lord egct.t. .1. O'Callaghan, G. Phillips, jun. C. F. "Palmer, Sir H. Parnell. Lord W. Russell, Lord J. Russell. W. iti thrall% T. S. Rice, D. Ricardo, W. Smith, John Smith, Abel Smith, Sir John Sehright, Right Hon. 0. Tierney, J. H. Tremavne , C. A. Ttillt. J. A. Wane, M. 171 CH, S. C. Whithrcid, Thomas Wilson. Sir R. Wilson, !oho Wharton, W. W. Whitmore. Sir J. Yorke. lkroal. A tare, several fowls, anti loamy lowan birds, Were killed last week at Much Weolock, is Shropshire. 111 t.e csonhol.s %lard honstoces *Lick fell the:e du. ins . 111 e Z. t WTO4IIIIII MOM. COURT OF CHANCURY, datums*', MAT a. Salt INDIA cossraxv b. DASETT. Mr. Thaw., from the Court of King's Bench. moved for a new trial. for the re consideration of an issue di rected by this Court, to try the validity aof Bill of Lad ing, for the importation of sixty casks of Indigo. The ground on which the present application was made was, that the circumstances of the case were so volam minous and intricate, that three of the Jurymen, after having been absent from the Court for a very consider able time, applied to the Court to relieve them from giving their verdict, but the Court Wog enable to comply with their desire, they in a short time after wards returned a verdict for the Defendants. The LORD CHANCOLLOR said, " It does not appear to me. that the question to be decided for the inform*• lion of this Court, could nut have received the mature judgment of the Jury, in the time elapsed between that of making their application to the Court, and that of delivering their verdict ; a new trial must therefore take place, for the satisfying of the conscience of this Court." CONSISTORY COCRT, Met 4. COCF/YII. On the last occasion when this singular cause was before the Court, the Court declared that it would take time to give its opinion upon the table of fees which was on that occasion submitted for its approbation. At present the matter is left in a state of doubt and un certainty, and the consequence is, that the rate at which the parishes of London hare offered to receive iron coffins into their church-yards and burial grounds va its from 51. to 251.! To-day the Court delivered its opinion on the table of fees, and on the evidence con tained in the several affidavits of Professor Brands, Mr. Parkes, &c., and which were filed and admitted on the liy-day of last tern'. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT said that the general determin ation at which he had arrived, decided, in his mind, the legal question in this case, so far as there teas any legal question to he determined : it was clear that if iron coffins were more durable ban colitis made of wood, they ought to he paid for in pr portion to their longer occupation of the ground. But the question of that longer duration still remained in a controverted state. It had been decided that it was proper to be ascertained by experiment and observation, so far as these could direct the Conti in such a case ; and fur ther grounds were to lie adduced on which it might deliver a more mature opinion. After stating at con sider7ble length the different opinions formed as to the comparative durability of wood and iron, and the cur• responding difference in the fees proposed by different parishes fur the interment of iron coffins, the Learned Judge declared that he conld not in the face of evidence, the preponderancy of which in point of the number of witnesses, at least, was rather in favour of the greater durability of iron, ventitre upon settling so important a question, without being more itiformed and better assisted by a longer and more accurate course of i periment and raiser ation. He wis:led the uiatter to he maturely reconsidered ; and when it came before him, with the benefit of these lights and advantages, he should he prepared to confirm or deal with the ta ble of fees submitted accordiugly. WARWICKSHIRK Quimrsit MAT I.—AtSAl.7ll'. The Kttro, on the prosecution of JOHN DOUGHTY, V. EDWARD W•LLIA, OLOR OK TURNBULL, and 311CIIAEL DILL. (not present) for an assault. Mr. tteAore stated the case to the Jury. John Doughty, the prose cutor . said, " On Sunday morning the 7th of January, I and my brother came front Banbury on riot, having missed the coach. We were coming to Leamington. When we thought we were opposite 'I achbrook, we enquired the nearest way to that place, and were directed to t .:o along a foot-path that led over the grounds. We went across tile Heels till the came to a brook, over which lay a plank. As the snow was dee:, we did not think it safe to go over the plank, and seeing a stone bridge about Itin var.k below, we thought we had got out of the road. (for we could not see the path), and went down by the water side to go over the bridge. As or were going down, I saw three men on the other side of the water, about three hundred yards frum us ; one of them, who I believe was Wallis, called out, "Where are you going?" and ran towards the bridge. I an swered, " I don't know where I am going ; we want to go to Leamington." tine of the persons then called our, " Yon have no business here." l said to ate brother, who was first, "tin on to the bridge, you are right enough." We went on, and Wallis run to the bridge and met us. My brother then advanced upon the ,ridge to pass over, when Wal.is met hint with a fierce countenance, conared him, and tore his waistcoat even. Wallis held op his stick, mod told my brother if he came any farther he would lay his stick over him. I then advanced to Wallis, and said, " I Lis is strange kind of behaviour ; I should like, to know who you are, And by what authority you do this?" Wallis replied, " I'll let you know who I sm.". I said, " Who are you, pray ?" lie answered, " I am Lord Warwick " I replied with a smile, (thinking by his shabby appearance he could not be Lord Warivic4), " I don't think you are Lord War- wick." Wallis then said, "If I ant not Lord War wick, I am his representative, I stand in his Lord ship's shoes." I replied, " Tbis is a strange sort of blackguard behaviour of you; was his Lordship here 'himself, he would be the first person to put me in the right road." 1 said, I must go that way, and that if I was doing any thing wrung, I would give him my address and name, as we both lived at Leamington. I then asked my brother for Iris pencil, and said to Wallis, I will either write myself on this paper, or you may do it. I told hint Iwould not be stopped, and Bien tutting to Turnbull. I said you know some thing of me. and know what I say to be correct. Turnbull said lie did. I then attempted to pus over the bridge. when Wallis collared me, and pushed me hack. Al,er I had been on the bridge a sio nd rt Turnbull and 1 1111 came through the gate, at stood between the gate aid me; this was after Wallis had loosed me tt e first time. Tomlin!' said, "You must go bark, you must not come this way." I replittil. " I will not go buck males. I am carried back, as I. was In the rood." I then advanced attain to go over the bridle, when Wallis collaerd me a wend titer, and pushed n e and dragged rue back 4. -its. I .atiE 'ATE SMAN. persisted in going, and said 1 would go that way. turnbnil and the other then came nearer, bet they did not come quite up to us. 1 weld on the bridge again, and got to the other side, and went to the gate to pass through it. On this Wallis put his arms round me, and forced me from the gate ; and brandishing a large stick over me, swore, if I did not go back, or come that way again, he would lay my bead open. My brother, who had been ill, said his feet were wet, and he must go home some way or other. I then went to my brother, and we went up the brook side together. When we had got a little way, Wallis cried out, " Here, d—n you, I'll take pity on you. and let you go over the bridge." I sold, "I despise your pity, but 1 do not wish to get wet ; you shall hear from me another day." We then passed over the bridge, after being stopped about twenty minutes. My brother had a flag basket hanging upon a thin walking stick over his shoulder ; when Wallis collared him, he took the basket off his shoulder, anal sat down, but be did not offer to strike with the stick, nor did either of them make any resistance. Thomas Doughty corroborated the evidence of his brother. Richard Baplis, aged 76, said, be hail known the 2. bridge all his life ; he never knew any person inter- 3 . rup(ed in going that road. 3. Mr. Bowmen made a very able speech for the de fendants. The Chairman summed up the evidence to the Jury, who in a very short time returned a verdict of hs Gal/i v —Turnbull, .Not (batty. The Chairman then said, " Edward Wallis. the Jury have very properly found you guilty of this assault. There is not the least doubt but you might have settled this business, if you had been disposed to have made any reparation to the plaintiffs fur the violenre you had offered them. Yam are entrusted to protect the game, but you are not to attack men who mac happen to be out of their way, because they had, bring strangers, mistaken the roaml. The Court are detromineil to mark, very strongly, their sense of your conduct. The tentence of this Cecil is that for this *offence you pay a fine to the King of 101. . nd that you he imprisoned till that fine be psoid. Wallis o as then taken into custody, lint on the fine being paid, to the Under Sheriff, by Mr. Tibhits, big solicitor, he was fiber lied a few minutes afterwards. linsv-STaerr.--Saturday William Dark nndervrent an examination before O. MINSIIVI.L,F.sq. charged with maliciously shooting at, with an intent to murder, Wm. Wright.—lt appeared that the prisoner and prosecutor were both sawyers, and worked at Liverpool, where souse months since they and a number of co Iser sawyers entered into a combination, and struck for an advent- , of wages. Wright soon bream,• disgusted with the sit)• Tent proceedings of those concerne.l in the c hination ; wes content to work at Slessrs. Eilmoits . on'a cabinet tuattufac.ory in Oldham-street, Liverpool, where the prisoner went one evening while Wright was at his work about three months since. and discharged a pistol at him. Wright was %swooned in the leg, anti was obliged to undergo amputation. It is yet very %nicer tain whether he will live. The pistol burst, and there wal int doubt it had nounded Davis in the fleshy part of his ti h ; the blood was traced for so me distance. but he contrived to make his escape out of Liverpool. It being suspected that he had reached London, infor mation was sent to the above office, and Vickery, the officer. discovered him on Saturday at work as a sawyer at a timber-yard in Paul-street, Pinabury-scrare.—Do was cotateitted for a week to give the witnesses against him in Liverpool an opportunity to arrive in London to identify hits. SHOCKING AND SISIOCLAR CtarrOSTANCE.--aoo Sa turtlav last, James Warner, of Pulbotough, Sussex, was found dead in a little-kiln, pear that place, by his mother, who was attracted to the spot by tl.e steel of burning clothes. The remains of the unfortunate luau presented a dreadful spectacle, front the destroying effects of the calcareous owner. A Coroner's Jury, after bearing evidence, returned a verdict, that the deceased fell into the kiln in a fit. The above James Warner was convicted of a httrglary at the llorshatti Assires of 16211, and received sen'ence of de .th ; but, in consequence of the good character given him by his ma-ter, the punishment was mitigated to two years' imprisonment and hard labour in Petworth Horse of Correctioa. He was, however, discharged at the last Asiiars, and immediately got employment in the service of his former master, with whom he lived up to the period of his death. It is somewhat remarkable that the accident occurred on the very spot where he was Jpprebentled for the burglary. SOOCIIINO CIRCUMSTANCE. —About ten o'clock on Thursday morning. as a gentleman, who was accom• rtnied by a large Newfoundland dir;;, was wsiking by the side of the basin of the Regent's Canal, Mantel.- lane, Battle•hridge, the dog, who was amusing him self I y diving in the water, brought to the ban!: the dead body of a y oun g woman ; she had light hair, and appeared to have died of a cancer in the b r east ; the limbs were a ll attached to the body, dissected ; on further search, part of the body of man, also dissected and in a very putrid state, was discovered by the dog, and afterwards several legs, arms, and the entrails of persons. were found by the same animal. It is supposed they were bodies stolen from some churchyard, and, after being dissected by seine surgeon, were Ottawa into the Canal for cog cealment. This disgusing spectacle was sinfered to remain on the bank of the Canal for several hours, and a great crowd collected in consequence, and the most absurd rumours were in circulation. The bodies and limits were afterwards put into a shell, and removed to Islington church-yard for interment. Cortoxta's Imp:um—Saturday night an Itupteltl was held at the Barley Mow, Moult...street, leroavanote square, before Mr. Higgs, Coroner, on the body Of a man, name unknown, found drowned iu the Set penti ne River, Hyde Park, on that morning. Richard E z tlestone, the boatman, deposed. that lie got the body out ; he seemed to be a tutu about forte years of age; wore a good blue coat closely buttoned up, a black waistcoat, dark grey trowsers, white stork. ings. and shoes, * fine frilled shirt, marked IL C. No. 1 and No. 2, a shirt pin ; he had a pocket handker chief, marked " B. Family" in red silk, a pncket-book. two small keys, a glee, watch, with a chain, and two Anal' seals and a key attaciied, maker's name, 4. Cripps, af Bath ;" he wore a pair of gloves, and his hat was very tight on his brad ; k.. had no n anti or papers shout him. There were no 'marks of violence on the body, hut when taken out of the water, he bled freely front the mogth and nose. Verdict—Found iroo Le I. ... 54 64 1, T 45 f~ N o wet m "Ay- Ai Aran 1 CROW" E%memo ALux.°R s wum ihs• a tm li t et . 010: 01 ts. 4 easbe d WAWA ilt• 111. ---- 11 liOn. o nd I.VII. " Wa oslodiS Mod -IssolwOossu Adukaiso Owl Mt. _net OsesidfrO l. " Aosaddlii t i As 4 2119.411 . 1 . 10 A sod air II IVIVIC Imuilotred osilliorts st was& so tt e rt. d r i gt Malik's. 1 1 (AM = ll Trig Oolsosis bxi 01 Tomb Is tor— ALL IN 0 Tighe as 1y decided. mod Tee.. TWO.. AIMS Le lip Osissi.— sod g t the .1 TICK ekedekets Sigh litoek-/ 4EO se sa 11.11 AM *Wads% hie of WI 1111•1041Irsok Eadaworth, Ike Oledeader I ergn7 69 pet 6. Doter sad Um, sad Fril Saadaye aria en NAM ;be.; WMa esedista. Hj 1111tord MI 1 .. : - . 1 5 74 V ' i . ab ar a ! darty Motel Soli aid I *silo 1404_ U 44 t - gi Ilds Comb la * ii ilrtastr Itiglitia 11.14 4.= lies, dime Ciiihmip Weitiamegg Dem mi at batfleat al,* li!" Ditse, tis lifeadMAl I si. 1 Ott= TdeWdiy; idiret taw. id d. Poe 111:Cr 'reodes tareg 11:2L - I ' *NOM il= Tot, parts of Ohm& *MT Al 4 "NW , ac...,._ 01.0111 • r iffwj e te ic ini desk IN '. soy. owl • IT usiettet. *amp. I 41416, pri salmi 1 P•id ter t4l I