The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-07 00:00:00

Ql~R°'s &MOW ;ma abated with balOair Maud a trawilisepliyairias,aallad.Dclittraisl ...Moraget .s aamildair black a, thee be trashed alert tbil entatey is a large caravan, called his eastle,,,his ho.usik Mosta= awl dits- shop. Upon visiting tht enetrOpdfliAo .11 "r a sight of Brixtoh eital l 'withant .of istrates, and the rohbery was . eiteated • in . his prosecotor's wife Mated, that her huabssa borhig been improperlyaent to prime for. beating smoothie own children in a manner which the diagistrateothimght ernel; she determined toga alt.ahheoold- to proms his release Wore the appoinattl term •of his 'imprisonment etpined i and ste Miltstitted 'with the -prisoner, with whom she be.' sante acqualeted through a metal girl, oo the west visatileconritt.' It. told Ver. that with the aid of another person, he Weald . proeura . Doctor Kitsoa's release, and pervaded her to lure a lawyer. Off they went In a pony arose:towards tooydon..where they left her in a peblic house, While they protoodeele to go Umt the release. They soon returned, and said all was in a fair way, but ammo. , mey was wanted to open the prison doers. They ate and delis k, and played at skittles, aid she paid for all. The' 'wholelparty flies returned with her to her house, which Mood in the yard of the Unicorn • Inn, and tried her to provide them Witte the necessary cash. Sbe had it not, and toldAMififgps tebereoPon they urged been) break open her htisMihd'elottes,'pawes his goods, sad tell him she was robbed. 7'10.1 ilia retailed, to do but having taken a sup too much,elie for a moment left the home, and on her re tem found that her visitors had left her cause to tell her husband that she bad been robbed in earnest. The boxes were broken open and emptied. The prisoner disap peared, and from that time (May last) until within the last few days, bad not been sees. In a fresh part of the town he met her, and she gave him into custody. At It's lodg ings were found 20c louts, which bad been stolen ont of the , boxes, and used by his little ones. .oiiiet tniergs weetia4. - -• 'found that belonged to her. A bill was here handed in to Alderman Magnay, headed ' with the Royal Arms. it sta'ed that Jane Miami, who had been born deaf and iamb, bad lived under an eminent Indian doctor, who was possessed of extraordinary and most rare secrets in the medical act, and renowned for Ms cures all user the Eastern world ; that she bad by attention to hie doctrine*, and the force of her natural powers, ob tained a complete knowledge of 'the art, and that in then "nation, goat, asthma, and disorders which it was not necessary to mention. she could apply an infallible remedy by metros of certain herbs, and, lastly, that a patient needed not tw.igaitupon her himself, but merely send !err a little bottle containing a liquid, after the manner of other high medical characters. , Mr. Abierrnanlfeciser, who bad never witnessed a more -• complete command of the vocal organs, asked the woman whether she tatne ender the class of those who were daly receiving the use of their tongues through the intercession of Prince IfOlienloise, or whether she was actually pratisi og a deception ? Mrs. Kitson said all the world was a deception,. and she Was one of deceptions, but she would deceive so more. The Alderman complimented her on the restoration of her speech, as well as on leer detersaination to tell oo more lies. He then sent the prisoner before a County Magis trate for a decision on his case, the aeriee not having been committed on the City. ...„. Litattreatt.—YesterdaridOortree Cooper, porter, in the employ of .Ir. Wooltuore. haberdnsher, 31, Barbican, was charged by his master, tinder the following circumstances ,—Tlse prisoner, it appeared, hail lived nearly a twelve month in his place, and was considered a very trust-worthy • servant, until about a fortnight ago one of of the shopmen bappenine to be.its the cellar, observed him conic slows awl put something in a cavity over one of the beams, which was found: so be a sinall•qnantity of new tape. In the coarse of the fortaight several little .articles torrid their way to the biding-place. sod were gone the next morning. Tiles day morning the shopman taking his usual survey of the hiding.placr, found.lt contained a parcel of half-a-dozen pieces of tape. lie communicated the fact to his master, him at the same time the history of the last few days. Pavers% the street-keeper, was sent for, who on the prisoner leaving st.oight, stopred him, and found the pro , petty in his possession. Fur the possession of the property fumed upon him, the prison. r•ronld make no excuse, but declared it was the first and only parrel he had ever taken; arid, as to the various other articles found at his shop, he protested he hail parchased them of hawkers at different times. his was committed fee trial. Bow arneev.—Yester.lay Thomas Dockland was brought before the Sitting Maelstrates, by Steven-, a constable of the olfioe, en a peace warrant, charging him with having on the morning of 'rendes- the sth of ;ingest, left a letter at the• hotter sit Mr. Robert Blackmer', of No. 7, Chapel place, Bedford row, tending to provoke the latter to fight a duel. Mr. Mtes - -ett having perused the warrant, produced a letter addeesed to Mr. Muchmore, and asked Mr. Buck leer: if that was written by him ?. Mr. Dockland —Ctrtsinly it was. • Mr. ithicanett —Well, Sir, my course of ditty is very short and simple in this matter. You avow yourself to be the author of this letter which, in my opinion, contain. a direct chul!ence to Ali gentleman (Mr. Blackmon') end I have only to call upon you to give bail to k-ep the peace. Defendant—lbo you think, Sir, that a challenge is con tained in that letter? • Me. •Oltositut —I diceetainly, • • Defend/et—Wilt great • deference to yort, Sir, I think there is nothing in that letter which can be called a chal lenge ; but perhaps your Worship fernied your determina tion upon the message which accompanied the letter ' for when left it at the door, I desired the servant to tell his master that I was waiting, and that if he came out I would do myself the pleasure of giving him a good horse . whipping. • Mri Missoute=You have *ow said quite enticient, Sir, witbout•thia letter; but I still think it-contains a challenge. You my in one part, .` your statement is wholly f else," and in another, " if you are not quite dead to ill feelings of ho nour &c." and if that is not a challenge, I do not know what It is, • Slr K. Billets differed from his Worthy Colleague. He thought it calculated to provoke a challenge from the other party, but not in itselfa challenge. Sir. ithestsutc —I think it as direct a challenge as one man can send to another. Bet the threat of horse whipping is quite sufficient, and I think 4 ought to demand heavy bail. The defendant said it was certainly his intention to give the complainarit a good horsewhipping, and he was sorry be had not had the opportunity of doing so. After some warns language between the parties, the de fendint begged to eeplein the cause of this quarrel. The complainant had paid his addresses to his (defendant'*) sister, had won her affections, and promised her m a rri age , but bad all at once chosen to desert her. Ile had grossly ill treated her; his (40'Si:there) feeling, as a brother sod a gentleman had been outraged, and he could not help being irritated. • Why tilid not the domplaioant meet him that manning like a man and a geminate:), instead df bringing . bleat° a police other ? CoMplainant—Con yen see that I ever saw your sister taro than 20 times in my life? . Defendant—lt is no matter, Sir, bow many times you may have seen her. You introduced yourself into my family with the most honourable pretensions, and you chose to - tor* Off my ocher without any pretence. „ 'The complainant, ha his reply to this remark, took oat - .; aNis to.obemee, that nothing bad occurred which at all ef fected thrtezoor of the def:;.danCs sister. ,~_ _-~ .~ . _~ . ' Seine were vitepecaanwowshetestion too Mr. blissouLi. said.thatirliatever might htrlta and however the feelipifs of the . a %We heMwmitbdoiti the 010. molt be kept ' , re=041.44 blilearklif,' be most deified ' ' Thlidefendaist most give laved Ilk, and to* softiies ie 2501: each to keep tatttV6eisioes, article, of the pracemight /*taut Mil: ' • Mc 11.•filtiota said he thought that after *b*t ee , frem the eouiplainant he also • ought to b 1 hOiliCbiat tidosp the peace. • Mr. MiNIBItULL agreed in opoleis with: the Chid Magistrate.. and• both parties were ordered to Mull . bal. ' Bsil was then given by both parties tokeep the peace for mar year, and the matter ended. IIIiARLIIOIIOIIGII-11TRILZT.—Ronsisurs SINITANTS:.— Frilliss• Mule, a shopmaa in the service of Mr. Besse, a batter in Oxford -street, was yesterday chorged with having robbed his master of a new beaver hat, and 54 10.. in goo. hey. Mr. Bennet stated, that es Monday hist be riot from boom in the morning upon some busier, leaving the poi soner and a boy in charge of the shop. ,0a his.return, the boy told him, that soon after be bad /WIC Out the prisoner ilso quitted the Imam taking with .blin is new hat, iodised • pot since returned. Mr..fiennet then piiimitied the drawer in which be had left four sovereignsend one pound ten shillings in silver, and found that the money had been iarried off. Search was then made teethe prisoner, and be was apprehended about two o'clock is the morning, in bed l et a public-house, in a state of intoSicatioo, and the hat, the roar sovereigns ; and part of the silver were foetid upon his. The prisoner acknowledged having committed the robbery, but pleaded intoxication as his excuse. The Ma. gistrate told him this was a very bad apology for a.felday, and fully committed him for trial. Francis Fuller, a young lad, an apprentice to Mr; Shaw, a dentist, in Upper hlaryfebone-street, was charged. with stealing a silver goblet, the property of his master. Mr. ..!.altlon, a silversmith in Charlotte-street, Fitaroy-square, stated, that nui prisoner brought the . goblet produced to his shop, and offerid it for sale, but froin the account the boy gave, Mr. Jackson suspecte d it was stolen, and sending for a constable had him taken into custody. Mr. Shaw, who was very reluctant that the boy should be prosecuted, being sworn, said that lie could not say that the one pro- duced was his goblet, as he had no marl: on it.. He could not even say so on • his belief. He hoped the magistrate would pass the affair over as a foolish trick in the boy. Mr. Der said it appeared to him much more than a foolibli trick, and should consider that lie hail not done lii4 duty if he did not commit the prisoner. The constable who aft prebended tbr boy, said that he confessed the re.bery . the moment beeves taken. Mr. Jacksoo said the value of the goblet was about If. The prisoner was then committed for trial. Charles Calnsin was also charged with robbing his mis ter, Mr. Sadler, a tailor, in Southampton-row, of a quan tity of black and blue cloth. The prisoner was a shop-. man, and had the entire confidence of his master. On his apprehension, a number of duplicates for the property were found upon hitu, and the dilfvrent pawnbrokers produced the cloth at the office, and identified the prisoner as the person who pledged it. He was also committed for trial. WORSHIP STRIRT.—COMSIITMENT OP THZ BOATMEN. —Yesterday the investigation of this charge was continued. Thomas Shaw stated, that he was a labourer from the perish of Hillashee, in the county of Longford, in Ireland. He and his sister, Catherine Liodon aml her five children, took their passage to London, on Wedbertlay, the 30th July last, in the prisoner Hodgkinsou's boat, at ['realm Brook, about twenty miles from Liverpool. On Sunday last, be was informed a woman had come on board, and was in the men's cabin. The place where he in4.l his sister were, was towards the fore part of the boat', .a good deal beyond half way. They eould not hear any one in the ca bin; but they could hear the man who steered. sometimes in the night singing, or giving directions to eye driver. On Sunday night before dark they all laid down, and witness went to sleep. About midnight he was awoke by his sister screaming. He started op, and found a woman who had got down from the top into their place, and he immediately helped her cap, and said to her if she did not be off quickly be would posh her overboard. The women said, "lion ploy the stranger," and then got up and tat upon the top. He he.trd a ,tan insisting upon 'her leaving that part of the boat, to which the woman answered; " Where shall I go ?" The man answered, " Down in the cabin." The woman said, " Will you protect me ?" He said he would. Tile woman said, if he would engage to do that, she would go , upon her knees to him. Witness heard the man who was steering call to the driver to stop. He said, " Stop the horse.' Witness was certain the boat was stopped about . ten or fifteen minutes. He afterwards heard the womas moaning and crying, hot the win.l was high, and there was a noise from the boat and the horse. He also heard the woman say, before he heard the moaning, " You are, I sup: pose, a gentleman of your word," or words to that effect. Some time afterwards he heard footsteps as of two persons going down from the boat. The prisoners declared that the prosecutrix bad taken , a false oath. The prisoners were committed to Newgate. INQUISITIONS IN MIDDLESEX. A Statement of the number of Inquests Anken by the Co• toner, THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. for the last three years, to the 31st July, MS. The following number of Inquests are placed according to the Parishes in which they occurred : FllO/1 JULY 31. IRA TO JULY 31. 11321. Parishes. No. Parishes. Maryiebone .... 60 Sunbury Clerkenwell •••• 13 Wilsden •• • • Acton ... 6 Strsnd•on-the•Green Harrow 7 Ickenhant .... Paddington .... 6 Isleirorth St Andrew's .. • . 4 Liberty of the Rolls Finchley 3 Hendon Kensington .... 3 Lincoln's las St. Sepulchre •• .. 2 Islington Harrington ... A . 2 Chelsea Orerd ford .... 1 Ealing . . .... Uxbridge **•! 1 Shiner!! ilimptou ..-. 1 Bloomsbury Fulham 1 Fulham ..., •••• • ••• •••• IRedfoat I mini-: I I.lbertyofSserellOad : I South Stinnes • .... ' I $ George the illailyr 1 Hadley ' .%.. fitanasore • •••• Pancras • .... St. 6 lies's 40 Flighiate IS Wnetstoao ..'.. liiimmerseith .... 0 Chiswick 4 Kenton .... 4 Haresfield •• • 3 Hounslow •• • 3 /Baling a total of 290 in one year. The deaths of such persons have been of •arious lands, and may bearrang-d under the following heads : VALES. 11431 ALES. 41 Accidents 16 Drowned 73 Sudden Death 8 Burning 32 Suicide 2 Murder 22 Foetid Deed .... 11 1 Poison gieotford Haspsd Twickesklaii • fiestog Myatt Aecidents Droerael Sudden Death .... Hurnlag Suicide Murder Found Dead .... Duelling ..:. • ••I;P ~. •dr•lo •••• o•••, Teter l9l ta ro jil t : iseeestary tot osoraent upon „My ig-thesAw•going ag those of murder mud durpiug ; thcfortter are iOf efildrin; and the latter is thit to which 41.: au ortappta Mr. Fyzott !ost !Jis life a: Cla:k l',:x. ' • tiosieselser neamber 180 Jennell . Ptbrusry • Nerds April Ms" ' Jesse. July .... . SA, •••••• ` , . /..td?. St •,• 1 . . .., 0p..,• . , ••••., . •••!• 2$ • 1.41e.m •• a- .• . '.• ••••• ' • 4'6 • i • ...i•k•• r ' '.•••• • •,..... ..My . 11•11•% ~ • ' ..:•.rx $ •••• . NI-. . •ers. , : eile• . 0 ..,... Total. ....4Y6 • witepp:".o.• ...411. IS the -following year. from **Slot •1 1 .1411, Hirai leidnl4ls OAST .1999, the *Weber otdestka were es Worms -!- Perishes, Ngs., Perishes. No. , Maryleboue • • . 94. Green ford • •• • ft Islington .... - .2$ St. Georke the Martyr y St. Andrew's ... ' W . Twickenham .... 2 Liberty of Saffron 1411 . 7, Rating Hendon ..• • 6. Hare aid Hirtioslow •• • • 4 Hadley Kedsidrieri .... 4' Norwood Hampstead .... • S . !Iwo bury Edgeware .... $ . Weimer • Finehley . -• (• • 2-6•1112 Minims !ternary ... • . p awitsenwell Stanmore .... 2 Chelsea Dedfont .... * I Isteworth Highgate .... I Hammersmith Hammer& .... I Staines ... • .. -..:. I :.., 1. Hertel , • I Ifilllngdow Cowley 44 Hampton 29 Southall 9 Llhercy of the Rohs 0 He., es 0 Ilestou 4 Kingsbury ..J. ••• • .. 4$ .. 10 .. hi .. 21 .. 2 i i'. theafternoon of Monday a dreadfrtl accident happeoed ,eg o she ,batton.inermfactory of Masers. Wilson and Siorkey.. Mrusinghstn, by Aso espiasionssf, • -amsidieffhWA visibly of gunpowder. Mr. Wilson was literally bloym o.stotes. And Sarah tope, a young woman employed in the ave htilafivits Ploo anon obe.Apid t four of her fillear. ivorkromen acc r edited fullywoundal,ami corked to the hos pital without hopes of recovery. On Tuesday morning one of those ettfortunasre died; the 'others still linger in dread ful spay. , Air. Wilson was a single man, about 21 years of are. Ills brother, about, four months nines, put a pe riod to his exidtence by hanging himself. A WOMAN BURNT - DtAtat.—About seven o'cleek, out Tuesday evening, the oeighhourkeel.of Petticoat-lam was thrown into considerable Slam from the following Breed. fat octorrence :—Volumes of smoke, intermingled with epaskasOf ere, were seen bnret4rig through the withal)** of an apertment on the second dear of a house in Melberg!. court, occupied by a blind women named Swabey, upwards rot 78 years of age, of the Jewish persuasion. On entering the room, the poor old occupant was found ceawling in the middle of the loon, dreadfully burnt; alu,ostevery article of ferniture in the place was destroyed. and the room uncle damaged. After the fire had been extinguished, the purse sulfeeet was taken speechless and insensible to the Leeches Hospital. where she lingered in the most excruciating pale until about fine o'clock' yesterday mornii.g. when de it h put a period to her sufferings. The old wenian hail been blind for many years, and was supported by some charitable persons of her own persuasion. A kaiak atienitel npoe her, hut, unfortunately, during the absence of her attend: ant,the melancholy circumstance • e.!urred. BIRTII3.—On the Sth lasta:st. at Isis house is Ikyanttna square, the Lady of G. flanker, F.xq. of a &lathier. Ow Use 4th inst.. in Cteyne-row, Chelsea, Mrs. lireontaiore, of a son still-burn, her thirteentli M ARRIED.--On the atb instant. at Brafiftsej. Yorkshire. Taylor, Esq.. of Gnat Winetteiter-street. London, to itinrgaret, tdaughter of 0. M. liana°, 1G Lip of Cie iorinse place. On the 4th Instant. at Kensington.. B. Wiliciaang,.. Req. of ;Insisting. Lincolnshire. to Ann, only Manlike 0f41. . Fullmer, Esq. of Kensingt.n. • Oa the 3th inst.. at garylebone Cuarch. W, Dosaldons, Esq. of Uttteton. In the t:.+lntt) of Dors . , to C.t.ir.ot.e, daugoter of J. Petrie, Es 1., of Wel beok-st reel. On Saturday, the 94 inst.. at. St. Pancras New Church, Alexender De!kart., Esq. Ju 'dwtreet. Retenswick-square, to Deborah, eldest daughter; and, at tbt same ti ae. S towel James Douglas. Esq. of Polio mkshead, Linarkihire. t • Agnes Thckle, youngest daughter of the late John Cre,wfort:. Esq. of Quebec, Lower Camda. rise two Brides were eiveA away by their uncle A. 14 inhume,. Esq. of Bernard...street, ltassall-square. Oa the ath inst., at Battersea Chareh.Rdward P 4114 I. jnn.. Esq. eldest son of E. Polhill, F.sq of York-plsee. •to Anna p,argaret, youngest dauster of the T. Orshans„ E.g. of Edmond Castle, Cumberland, *O4 of Ciapbars. Common. Brrey. 131E0.-0. the IM lost. rat Dire-thilse. /11Wdlesex. the Wet Hon. Frsn&s Lord Napier. of Merehist ro I. N.H, Lon! Lieutenant of the County of Selkirk ithOthor of the sixteen Re.. presentative Pe rs of Scotland. Oa the Ist last. st. Great Realmmated. Harts. is Om tfult ' , stir of her , age, Katherine Gibbon. wifs of W. Walker, Esq. of that place, and youngest daughter of the late. Kea. J. Pies man, of Sudbury. in the County of Suffolk. • • - - - Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. • . WM Science began to explore the complicated ma chinery of Mad, she was speedily entangled in a labysioth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pet severance alone emancipated her. Igsoranee and empyrieism, howeser, still oppose their venomous hostility, anti the preju dice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their auda city. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public state ments be codepired with their unqualified pretensions. and tr. expose their fallacies, we have not hesitated fo avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mys tic evolutions of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London College of• Surgeons, cnn estnblish the integrity of our Character upon the soccess of Twenty Years' practical experi ence, and announce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledgeourselves to the removal of Syphilis. from its inci pient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterise by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neg lected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studi ously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Fermate Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising front the debilitating tyranny of a trophicsi atmosphere—the natu ral bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which Is marked by a gradual derelic tion of the animal powers. To all who ere thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants fur connnbial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, The ./Eisis of Life, for the one Sex ; or 2nd, Hygeiatis, ex clusively addressed to Females ; the perusual of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had at Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 23. Paternoster-row ; Chappel, 69, Pall-Mail ; 8. W. Fort's, 41. Pizeadilly ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes -street, corner of if d-street, Soho; T. sad U. Underwood, 32, Fleet -street; Ilighley and Son, 174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn, 4, Cath-rine-street, Strand, London. Mitchell and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norwich ; R. Deck, Ipswich ; Dalton, Bury St. Edmonds; Sheppard. Corn-street, Bristol ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt. Cam bridge ; Todd. Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson. Birmingham ; Trewmsn, Exeter; Wolstenbolme, York; Gore, Liverpool ; Herron, Manchester; Jones, ' 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; Por ter, 72. Grafton-street; Dublin ; and by all Booksellers. — (Pries as.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Pa tients writing fur the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home fur consultation as nasal. _ _ GOalai anti Co. al.R.V.llatganas, No. 11, llosvark.sireet, .Fleet -street. London. DT his Majesty's Rural Letters Yetent.—LEAlig3 Pilulx Saluteria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a recent ease, will soon convince 'the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more sere, or more eonvettient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joereies or to sea, as it needs no confieement or restraint of Diet: and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Core, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other ehronical disorders, this Medicine hes not its parallel. Upword" of 40,000 person'. of both sexes, have been radically cure I withip the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Propriet o rs, 'T. Tmv- Loa end Sox, Surgeons.* at their house. No.A New street, in boxes of only 2s. Ad. each, duty included. They are also sold by their appolntaient, with erip4oas dlrrettims. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Die boveinglis. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the 61oesu 'nest ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh t Mr. Newberry's, Den tin ; and by, one person In every considerable Town. la Omsk Britatn arid - Ireland. Advice grails to {inmost, taking the sfiere, or other of the l'inprietor's medicines. • See the published list. by the Royal College cf Aquino! L;nden : Printed and Pub ihed ■t the Oftit-e, No. en?, shim,/ b'. IL WARDELL. LL.D. Proirietor. .Itis grATESMAN. sok place. It has been'ilmer **"" "" the wombs • hi h e the =Gee f November sod Deeraibriu.surwibiasei awake." the time lei tc • VA ! 6 t MT Amster nneabrr idessloy „Zaa!' tilt Ha i IV • • is defendant .isig • ni add 'a w i t • desstaatier; •itiordtt la stair trot toot vi* . ta - • • .." II of•ltwitiellert 0013W0 1 1.t,0k153 - slime .... .007 • d bill td a fat alio. tag number •of J sly wennies 1800 Atlgnat AMIN la. ...is .-; aillaide 1 " ' • .1011 P Pr floptippbor . " W . • . 5,•,••.` •t. 5.4 j, •a . • Total :300 ?stall •47 - Mien October .• ••• • 1 rpm the ereeellkositetexirnts.. we Ars sorry to pasaaat. Noreather . 4.. t . , • ..... putheirteniines lobe lb' locresse or {wisest!. -- a..setes.s...i • • MI r North*ll nYsilp Usl;ricire Panerss St. Giles's Bloomsbury Brentford Path,lncton Chiamiek • • R,•• ~,. • •• • Fuihant , .... S Sheipertio Hanwell $ Stanwell I Acton •• •• 9 %Venal)ley •• • • I Making a total of SOO deaths in the second year ; the causes of which arenearly similar to the former, and may be classed under the foliowing hezilt : MALES. VEMAI.P3. Accidents 60 Accident' .... Murdrr H Murder Fighting .... I Sadden Death ..., Sadden Death .. 411 Drowned .... Drowned .•.. • 33 Found Dead .... Intoxication ...• S Burning Found Dead •• • • .. ID enicide Burning .. S Poison Suicide • • .. 113 Poison Tout Flunks ►ti Total Males 2.10 In the foregoing year, although the murders @sepal to se ven in number. there are none in the list of any great atrocity. with the exception of Mrti. Dsnatty's, the circumstances of which have already been before the public, and require no far ther comment. The list of sudden death -and accidents of va rious kinds, is winch increased; indeed the whole automat is greatly Increased to number. The subjoined statement min !Mews the comber of deaths in etch of the months from 122 t to 1222, with the 'Mentes which occurred therein : Atiesist, lhaths Suicides .. - September 29 October November ••••••••••••••••ihAti• -•• • • • • 3 Dreraihrr. • ••• •• SG , .• . 'Jincary. ••• ,•jf 9 February •• • . VS ' • :•••- V;" March ••••. .. 119 ....•4"` eve -I April May , Joao Ja!y , . 49 .. 39 .. 37 ... ' 2 •••••• • •• .. -0 •••• . •• Total 302 Total 31 • Aud.frout the 31st July 1822, up to the 31st of July ROM Parishes. No. Parishes. No. Mary!stomas ..• • ~ SO Cooley Clerkenwell 13 Teddioeton •• • • .. 2 Elooomsbevy .. 13 Harreoeftworth Hammersmith . • .. 7 South 31immi .•.. Fttlimo ♦Afton Ealing Cranford - 4 17_ •• • • • . a liarrevr •, .. b Itampton •• • . . I .. 3 Kingsbery I .. S Twicke..* zA . I Saffron-1 M.... Greenford .... Hillingdon •• • • larefield Stant".ll .. • • Hdgeware .. • . Hayes sbepperton •• • • Staines .. • • Sudbury Nowt, ... • —"haw .. 4 St. Sepulchre .. I .. 2 St. eiles's •• • .". • • Via .. 2 Islington le . . 2 Bt. Andrew's .... • • .. 2 Brentrord .... • • • 0 Finchley 4 .. 1 Acton Gray's Inn ... • • • I .. I Hendee • • 1 Uxbridge .. 98 Iliighgete .. 2 • •S • .. 2 Chelsea I 8 Honey Paddington ...• II Weir orth Kensington .. 6 Charterboase Chiswick .. 4 Holioway Harwell .. 4 Hounslow St. George the Martyr .. g Ryslip Hampstead • Nort ltall Norwood . . S Making a total of 390 deaths up to this present year the cause of which varies in some degree from forties yeses, and are arranged ender the following heeds MALES. rillALCf. - Accidents 77 Accidents Murder 5 Murder Fightlog 0 Intoxication I Seddea Death .. $3 • Sadden death .. fn. Burning 6 Drowning 14 Intoxication .. 4 111-treatment 1 Found dead • • .. 21 Found dead 9 Drowning IA Rustling 16 111-treatment I Suicide Suicide S 5 Poison Poison Tdtd BS Total 979 .. 1 .. I .. I .. I In commenting upon lite before mentioned deaths, It will be observed there are 171 sudden deaths which include persona who have died by apoplexy, fallen down in the street, and died by other seem, in etutseqeeeett of which it was iteeessary that as Inquest should be hrld oa them. The accidests bate not much isereased in pusher h there are, however, 87 of that species of death, among whloh Is the pugilist, Hickman. and his fated Me. Roe. The suicides have materially increased; among the number. Morland, the assaspin of Sir Charles • Banitylde, is placed, but the verdict in that case, it will be recollected, was returned fete de se. There Is alto another suicide ofl Wit loteresti , g T oeng female, named Fielder, which oediehld at Holloway Iv Jas. last. The toeewee in somber, amens. leach Is the assassination of Sir Charles Bamfyitie. The others are principally child murders. The cases of ill-treatment that era ment►oned took plane oat io the parish of Maryisbonne, and the other in Clerkenwell ; the former on a men who experienced great ill•troatmeot from his family. and the tatter a child from it! friend. The whole amount, it will be observed, has increased PS In number since the former war. The subjoined sectored again .hews the flambee of deaths in sob or the months, troth July Hi* to July last luclusive, and Adds the seleWes that occurred therein : 11622 Angst Meths 38 tiold&es & tivtrmber . 3AI October ••• 39 v.«, November .... 13 ,•1!••• •* 1/ecember ...• 3,1; , .. 1913 Sanu2rt ..". • 83 — T NIMINE- Na 1 et ~~ C r -, lIKW M4l - 4 M a List 0 ' Ai Trade Mr. Can land Mel each! Vise Auseti a fe so' Itielll 2d .1. B on «'.S oni June Chrim Es ',opt bk. 1 Ar plc 31r. *1 Re' w. F Pol Mr. J plc Thoq An A Mi .1. Cr Alex. 1.2 J) John frn tieor 74 r. J ohr E'4 ♦mic G. 'l' Stepl Aft.! A f.• N, Alr. l'o lir: A. I Sec, Pi 11r. Sun Mr. r J. 'I I*: nu Itei Mn At Ali: Ale •