The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

~~~ f ~ n ~ COURT 01141W0 1 711 Tuttosser. Ocr. M. he Judges sst sdyi.tMSealessHouse. Westminster. firm ZIP V. TVOIPII. This was a special ease, arising out of a will : the Court had to decide ulna two points; first, whether the will was daly attested; and secondly, whether John Hatfield. the Plaintiff, was sotitledpo any estate. It appeared that s real estate bad been devised to the mother of the Plaintiff, who by will left it to her son. The hasband of the last devisee, sod the father of the Plaintiff, was ono of 'the attesting witnesses, sad the trestles Mas, ',better du it circumstance did not make - the wPi a nalfity ? The Statate of Freed% it was con tended, would not saes a father who was interested in the estate through hie yes to become an attesting witness. tlr. Corvette ut. argued in support of the will. It was not void, be contended, unless it came under the Statute of the 25th of Cleo. 11. which regulates the attestation of wills. According to the tatiord'l 6,pda/so's argument, it was not a. cola Idalittlk Air tnoge of that Act. • ...Hr. RIADIR coateaded that a-Itutaand,-iggeor4lo‘ to the'decision of lard Hardwick', could not be wit he's for or against his wife,"*lti *hat his isocc&irj_it ease like this , rendered his wholly incouifieteMik. stand is the situation of witness attesting her will. The Court postponed judgment. OLD BAILEY, OCT. 30. George Timeline, only 12 years of age, was found Cnilty of stealing a coral necklace from the person of Mary Ann Verne., the property of James Scott. In this case the esnduct of the parents of the prisoner ap peared to be very honest, and that the best example had been set before him. Henry Harris, aged 14 t Richard Pendergrass, aged 1Q; and Michael Anderson, only 10, were indicted for stealing from the person of the child of Peter Wright, in the parish of St, Gilea's, a coral necklace. The prisoners second each other, and declared their own innocence, giving as a reason for running away, that they thought one of the others bad hurt the child. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The two younger boys were delivered to their friends, having undergone a whipping, and Harris was order ed to be detained at the request of his mother, as it tran,statea, until she could get him sent to sea, in or der that be might not continue his vicious practices. The mother, however, some time after appeared, and requested that he might be placed in the Refuge for the Destitute, which was ordered. NARROW ESCAPE. Sarah Castles was indicted for stealing a sheet, the property of llachael Berijamin, in her dwelling-house. The Pawnbroker, with whom the prisoner had pledged The sheet, was not in atteatdance,and his recognizances in consequence were estreated. The prosecutrix said she bad attended eve/day, and had left the sheet with the person at the door. The Door-keeper accordingly brought forward a sheet, which the prosecutrix said was not her's.— There was a, however, any other sheet, and so ner was acquitted. Shortly after the door keeper returned, and said the prosecutrix now said th, was been, Mt* mipefftif i etras up ID: The Co 4 sios' Sestrearnr.ateeited, that if any ratios were made to take off the estreat of the , ttroker's recogitizancem, it might be made to him. About four o'clock (three other trials having takes Pace) the young man came into Court, and said that ire had merely gone to inform the employer that the trial was expected on. The (:o►tatore SERJEANT—Yes, and you absented yourself at the moment you were wanted. Your re cognizances are estreated, Sir.—The young man then left the Court. George Williams stood indicted for stealing on the 15th of Oct. in the Parish of St. George, Hanover stOrre, two cushions from a chaise, value about 205., the property of Mr. Thomas Wilson.--Gnilty.--Sent to the Refuge for the Destitute. Ann Algar stood indicted for stealing from her ready furnished lodgings, two sheets and a blanket, the property of Win. Offord, in his dwelling-house, in the parish of St. Lake, on the 12th instant. Dupli cates of other blankets and sheets were also found on searching the prisoner's room. The prisoner put in a written defence, stating that she was a dress-maker, et‘ el had taken the property to procure trimmings for some work which she had to send home, and meant immediately to restore the property. Four persons gave the prisoner an excellent character, and the Jury found her Ouilty.—The prosecntrix recommend ed her to mercy, on account of her children, in which she was joined . by the Jury. round and went back, tressof them at a very leisurely rate, but the other ran with great velocity. The pro secutor was too infirm to run or follow: them, so he set up the cry of " stop thief," as lustily as be could ; the three rubbers separated. but the prisoner, whom the prosecutor swore to most positivelras one of them, was taken and secured. The (7:O3I3IO,ISEIICANTIJUr request must be at tended to, but the prisoner must be visited with mule punishment. Edward John Franklin was capitally convicted for a burglary in the dwelling-home of Timothy Brown, and stealing a clarionet. • ~ .IIIDDLESRX SESSIONS: Jemima .Vatthetes, 4 middle aged .woman, was in dicted for receiving from Frederiek • Clarke a sheep's heart and liver, knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Watroap stated the ease for the prosecution; be said, that however difficult it might be to give cre dit to the fackyet he was instructed it would be clearly proved, that the defendant was in tbe habit of seducing children from their parents, nod taking them to live with her, instructing them in all the arts of thieving, and sending them daily about the streets to practice, the lessons she gave them. tilde gave the par tjeplatts of this easels few days since, itt. ir our reports frei:Woseblit-street Police Office. . ,s, .... Clarke, one of the boys whom the prisoner lad em ttilthieve, and other witnesses, give evidence to the' me effect as before the Magistrates. ~ i - , e prisoner in her defence said, she had girl's the pi boys matches to selkand supposed Clarke '(one of:the Witnesses) had bought what he brought home, with money he got for the matches. The CHAIRMAN. in charging the Jury, said, he bad never before beard a case of such depravity proved in a Court of Justice. He Lad thought his situation brought Win acquiented with every species of crime that Will' practised in the metropolis, but he never be feu heard of the existence of such an academy fur A woman who was going to market at the time the 1 amination. robbery took place corroborate.' the prosecutor's state- ! A Gentleman, residing in Lyon's-inn, was charged ment. She saw the three follow anti attack him.— : with a violent assault upon John Mumford, the porter They immediately turns(' ha t I;,. when one of them 1 of the said inn, who stated that, between two and three darded off with great rapid' ~; the other two had i o 'clo c k yesterday morning, the defendant came honse i pipes in their mouths, and wal ed away very leisurely. I accompanied by a female, whom he refused to admit as if they were workmen g,:istir to their work. As' into the ion. The gentleman then gave .him a vlalent soon as they got to the end ofsthe street,! the cry of ' blow on the face; he shut the gate, and kept the female .. stop thief " haying been raised they •both startethaff ' out. The defendant then ran up to his chambers and in different directions. The prisoner .was.one of the : returned with a drawn sword, and, to avoid ao attack, two, and was pursued and tske4 'be ran into the lodge and fastened the dour. The The prisoner, in his defence. t;•Otested his utter im- ' Gentleman then proceeded to break the windows of noranre of all that bad been charged, bat said that he the lodge. The gentleman pleaded intoxication Oldie was a journeyman hair-dresser* iwt•of work, and that I cause of his indiscretion, and expressed his readiness morning certainly did tyke a walk for the Itenefit t of! to make any acknowledgement to the porter, but the his health; and he admitted that he smoalted a‘pipet.Steward of the inn interfered to prevent it. . for the same reason. In this tharrer he-was walking Ilsarmeoccu-smern.---Yesterday two men, named ii when he was seized upon a false accusation. on whit i i ilksidie and Itudnry, were brought before Mr. Masa i he hoped his Lordship would i.ot cot imit hint. • 1 - I waitsu, the Sitting Magistrate. charged with cola- The Lord Mayor committed the t:risoner to take ft witting a cruel assault upon a young boy named trial at the next Old Bailey Se..i.n , s. • * . 7 'Phillips. it appeared the boy was playing in New- Cuetous BANK CASE..—On Mond:lr a libouriett street, Golden-square, near some houses which , were man named Potter, was brottgiit before the Lord May ist under repair, where the prisoner Maddin was employed., on a charge of having uttere.: a 5 1 . Bank of England The boy having dime something with a spade, was note, at the house of Mr. iluir.,•!,,wine and brandy abont to restore it to its place, when Maddin cause in merchant, in 'lower-street. and struck him several blows with his hands, Not' Mr. Bulnois' stated, that on Sattirtiny last, the-pri- !content with tbir he in the most brutal manner seized weer aisle tit -his shop with** t ere portort ga.stielts,-114 ',a re bits it trenteadens Moir ow the which was, to let the bearer has. e a 0 gallon bot(11 1 1 head, which split the back' of the sknifilltßd--felkdi of good brandy, and signed for "J:lleowe. Ilotevede- I him to tiongreund in a state of inarnsibilitY:" Syrtis' street," and tl:e prisoner ter dered atftf. cote in,. pay-; persons seeing the transaction, attemptertitn uteri mem. Mr. Itulnois did not know each a personas I Aladdin who lied, and was stopped by Glanshoroagb, Lowe in /3onverie-street, and stsputed sotnetitiv4; . was 1a patrol in Broad-ewes, who after a sculls and an designed; so be instantly gave a priltitte ordec to hie . attempted rescue by the other prisoner, eucemsled in servant to fill the bottle with. water. _ This was. done ' , lodging him in the office. .Maildim, in his I4l(enee, and it was given to the prisoner by Mi. !Illinois, say- , said, that the boy was going to steal the sinsle,..when ing, 11 Here's your brandy, but teik i Mr.Lowe that he I he 'stopped him and gave him a few blow., 2 , n may send .for his change a Moudiy, as iam now, ' The Magistrate remarked, that under any diem short." The prisoner w e er a way with the bottle,.but: itanCel he *as nbt justifiable in using the boy is he the attendance of Chappell, e street r keeper, gad its 'had done. and certainly' a more unprovoked'attackhe the mean time been procured by 31r.....itulanie.. s who had triter heard of :in all his experience as it Magi.- instructed him to follow the prisone r. aazd'see where'll° • fraite.• The prisoner, Rodney, not hating appeared to went to. : . 1 .have assisted iti•the assault; he (veld not hi e l/4'l4a The officer stated that be foliptied‘the prisoner. as ; on that charge, hwt.heshoeld find bail for tie-attempt desired by Mr. liskluoi a , an d saw him . s .o to N. :13. led rescue of the other prisoner.- who was she entered ' llotiVerie-streit..' ne did not belietrei h tlia the pristiber 1 to find two 'Wetly in the sato of 44)1. to ONOWOr 1180. had seen him follow. Thewatt eetered the - affiCg ;charge of the . boy at the Sessions. The prissiliak of Mr. Laweit the time they'Weil "ex#l h itaing' to ate 'ia defalt of Wein, were sent•to prison. -:. 14.41 prisoner that they had no kitowledati,w aktri a l ike : ..Lasaranattlysotza. () ,1 10.-r•-•o4hult C 0 4 1 :00‘114107 order, and ihallget 114 tieiecie j kl al i V one lo . " 111 ( t. : - scarcely nine years of age, was put to the less3tteheet Bulimic' '," '; ''' " ' l ' . 1 • .:. 91.4 '..., '...... Abraham-James cause forward and • stated that ha, was An Ins pee h u t? be i!st nakit I t'dr 44 - flat 114 - nlite 10 . wa tchman- to . ale. l.;arriegteu..a coa Waerchant„ annkthat question StaitilTig i effiri every rigielt"...", o , ...,.- i ~,1 on Moeda? ceosiog be tram . on: ditty at hie senders The pilkerlintn bil'ileft4ll4diti'iri 4ot u iiil , %hart; at Lower Shadwnll,aelen he..ohastrve4„ll 4 Y r. - ~4 T 7 ic . pi," le living by tivailnig ii, a Ilaitrite alitl• ititie't to -sower auti tiro otlid•boys busily engaged infilowir o id ! • the prl. the utmost impunity. 1 : ~,- as scarcely to I ler again In the present case. Mr. Dore stated that I. 'es heti', and la AI be skeet in Nassaa-street, near to e.Mi 4 4 ll ests ' m o tif. ~ ~.„„, -,. hag ,--- ssittg.ap 7 1,onsilf,t i . , :sk i, ,, , The lihgisti , sy appa. morning, when, clote - liiiiiti.tletuent"ir-lattPotbree ill- but considerial e Pawn. looking fellows snrrounded him. and at the instant his ed by himself, tint. watch was taken from him. The three tbeti wheeled nished with sot lostrtetion is vice.—The Jury. wi found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. WiL7O2D informed the Court • than wart - indictments against the prisoner for similar offetscvs. which did not vary in the least from the on. proved: and be submitted whether it woold be necessary foc i him to proceed to trial. After some consultation on the Bench, the Quit man informed Mr. Walford it was sot considered ne cessary to proceed farther. He then sentenced the prisoner to twelve months imprisonment In the House of o Correction. Elizabeth Lane, a pretty interesting girl, about 17 years of age, who came into Court attended by her fa ther and mother, exhibited articles of the peace against a woman named Reardon. This woman, it appeared, being the mother of a child belonging to lik Mr. Leslie, who bad at one time lodged in the bonne of Mr. Lie, the exhibitant's father, a respectable man Brine Pentonyille, and not having seen this child for sty years; since sbot was only 5 years old, Money eittek eared, from some resemblance whichshefencied thettn hibitant bore to her, that Mit* I 4 *at her ount daughter whom she had been WI anxiously inquest-of. In consequence of this niiseoleeption, whenever the exhibitant went Out, she was 'mete be aceosted,by ! this woman, who upbraided her with not sekiewledr : ing her as her mother, and threatened to take her away ,from Mr, Lane's protection. Mr. Leslie, and not he (elm said,) being her father. These addresses ito the it being extremely troublesome, and the young los, coming terrified lest she might attempt to pet Z isty threats in execution, she wasinolaced to wake the . sent application to the Court. . Mrs. Weed, ! i r in expressing it as her op!niou that the. i yorat was her daughter, of whtee features'she had as d # but being actuated by no feelto but affection tow,aisiv her, and seeing that she was she said she should not give her or Allr.l;ame any um trouble. She hail no .wish but to be_ acknowledl by her own ebiltl. Mr. Lane informed the wool that he could not say where preciselyitev danglitee,“ for whom she had mistaken the eshibitant, at present was, or he would tell bee; hut be could assure bevy that she was placed at a respectable seminary by In father, where she received every attention. The Court bound Mrs. Reardon over, in her own re cognizance, to keep the peace towards the exhibita l and her family. The (hand Jury, haring finished their business, re ceired the thanks of the Court for their attention to their laborious duty, and were discharged at shout 3 o'clock. The petty Jury was also discharged is shoot an hour after, the Sessions haring terminated. . POLICE. • -S . - IlLoratow-Housc.--Illonwafltoonstec.-- Yesterday a man named Jainex Pearce WA% brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge of having robbed an elderly and infirm old gentleman, named Dom wf NO watch early that morning. The break of day now appears to be the time selected for robberies: whoa the wale4s have just departed, gangs sally forth, and waylay such busy and stirring old tradesmen as they may catch abroad at that hoar, and whom they rub with the etikile me r e; sad when - b,y - 44Sr jabs ass peeler. • 11. ea. tine (on the day i i kseatiiii. a daunt ^o p dreeted W I:hie : et, Heeded him as he was an ibelook-oat fir Work italit ' is Pleet-nsarkst, and giving him the Rote shred mosey, Liss to go ais directed and brings Little of liqeor; II he must get the change, sad return to No. IL, ' ' • Verie-street with it, where he worilii be paid for H' lib troubbi. The prisoner , who is a detest looking n, thee said ke could refer any one to a somber of persons with whom .he, hod worked, who Hal give him the most satlifaetory character. The person who attended os behalf of the Bask said, they would make inquiries ikto dil character of die prisoner, and if it turned out to be a good one, he would doubtless derive advantage film It. Thu the; case stood until yesterday, when the parer yetis brought up again for a second examinsilms. The gentleman from the Wink .atteaded, and said 'they certainly had heard a satisfactory ammo% of the prisoner. ito had hitherto borne the clisracter of as industrious, regular; and honest man, w' wed the Sank to thiak it possible that he' atiEld have :Seen the cat's-paw of some adroit utterer. Under these . eireetaateeces the Beek would consent to the ?rieoner's lielvig discharged. The prisoner was accordingly dis charged. . 1 (ICILDIII4.—A fine looking young fellow, a sailor, lelitrgsree tite Hine James Green, was brought up yes ierday before Sit RICKARD CARR fiLTY. the Sitting Magistrate. by Smith, theoffieer of Blackfrian'-bridge; la ii dreadful state of despondency. and half naked.i{ havliag nititinig ou him but his shirt, trimmers. mit) shoes and otnekings. Tie poor fellow, it appeared, had been watched upon the bridge between nine and tea o'clock that morning, by two respectable looking *mien, whose suspicions had been excited by his strange coaduct.. Scarcely bad they they left him a minute before he attempted to throw himself over the 'bridge; one of them caught him bf the foot and pull...llllin back, so as to cause him to fall upon the coping of the balinstrades. The •asitistance of some passengers, and the arrirsl of the bridge-keeper, pre vented a repetition of the attempt, and he was sob veyed to the Contitter. By his discharge, which was found ablest.hisn, it appeared that he had lees pald'op• from his Majesty's sloop Scout, on the 17t1 of the present month, at Chatham; and the account I e gave .s. of himself was, that at that time he r.-ceived 32 sore reigns, that he proceeded from thence to Woolwich. where lie expended a great part of the money in new clothing of iliffereit kinds, someof which he pest on, and the rest he hail in a bundle when he left Wool wide, on Sunday evening, having the remainder of Isis money, amounting to I: sovereigns and 1 Ss. to sih•er, in his pocket. On his . arrival in town that night, he went into some house near Charing-cress, where, over come with fatigue, and the Minor he had drank anon the road, he goon fell . sound asleep, and knew notleiv that had happened to him until the next sniveling, when he found himself in the street at Charing-cross,i with no other clothingileeps what he stood upright is' before the Ilagistrife e slid tubbed of all his money, with the exception of Is. which had accidentally fallen into his stocking, lie had been wandering about the whole of ilenday in such distress of mind at his loss, know what he did. or where be had despair he had determined to drew:114in :_......z.4.'---_,Ti-ii • . Irian him . t t great h um anity, mg . Illis not la Its.pitio - of mind tali. trust , gave directioni.that he should be fur . some clothes. and takin care of in the Compter till lee bad become more calm. Bow-eraser....—Yesterdayiames Lefevre underwent an examination before Sir R. Bassin, the sitting Ma gistrate, charged with robbing Messrs. Honlditeb, coachmakers, in Long-acre, with whom he was an apprentice, of several articles of harness, and sliver table and tea spoons. He was committed for further er 1 4 0. Omit imitative. - ions is the saig►bssrleei this Med. by ishig join *Wig*. Ire !aide:Oil Sari litiloy n 44 idth t._ liti defittjaita tinalaht. • titarriattea tad, , seripthia tioaleaitted so the . alaripiag eZatibt, atoll sad for their effeeptil pntveatian as imeledfate step tikes, The pritotier befit ailed rated, is a very ioteltitest igitoraet of his.havieg cemasitted was prompted by his brother, Lirearkofage. to eolasol! the rithsl)ciiire •filid ;kr the tatightastiriatod C bat oetbiag wbatever of their , The Ilagistrata,said it awe that those other boys that thereby the receivers t were the promoters of thisi discivered,.aad broigfit to for that purpose roaaaalhal. Yesterday i most impudrot nailer the eyes elf the Chair &c. is the 9eseions-bonse, liana Pitcher, a coastablo t bronght loft Conn, for tho aarahog **.friris an4 , ,lbt! ffM!!'r. constable Ingram to lay . , la a tew anometitait was ati, 11 now named label Hari, stable lea ring theSepsionipl of copper its his possession. giant* at Ilathm-gardest. I Noces7.--Irsteiday , Bricklayer's Areas; :lames-et befoie Esiveorontr, Thomas [airily a widOwee kW of the ...ad, torero.. 'snag mo t bio . sompanit Sunday ifterMiStn ) .wrot titvisfield4lieet; the deer In Titchfiehl-stteet, the drank half 1 pint of neat to Parker's.rents, Drory-lane, glasPits of brandy and water, to the.honio of Mr. Morris, t _ where' ttiey drink three bottles of wine . gad glasses of brandy and water. Mr. Morris Ii evidence stated, titbit be Aid all in LW pock pentad, the pataiea from having the wine; bet Awl insisted upon it; he reworked, that Mr. Lewis min much intoxicated, that it would be dangerous *Bo to drink sonre: his companions replied, What&tio to you, her., is yours'inoney for it." Wheu hi Ibis house they tumid not stand upon their legs, a hackney chariot was, sot, and they were put in. Wks the chariot arrived .at the deceased's ' , house., mat door being opened, it was discovered that the de rates bad fallen on the bottoiti of the coach, and two of lit companions had fallen Upon They were:sypt rally insensible, awl he was a corpse, A Sirgweille4 called to their awistasert, bat to the deemed all tfieib cal assi _ _ sultotaas in a ill or apoplexy, produced by excessive titinithe Yesterday morning hci elderly woman, named el , cher, precipitated herself from a garret window is Stewart's-court, Clerkenwell, and descended with put force into a cellar protected with folding flaps. Os being taken up and conveyed to St. ilartliolowee's Hospital, it was found that she had briiken both h legs, divlocated one of Iter shoulders, fractured skull, and was otherwise much mutilated. The es , fortunate woman hail lakes' much pains to destroy 10 self, having One from her own lodgings to thew d an opposite neighbour, where she must have get al upon the shelving roof of the house and rolled sL The act, it is supposed, was committed in a fit of sanity, she having given proofs of a disordered NW in everal instsnces within the last fortnight. * lies at the hospital without, hopes of recovery. HARMED. en Tuesday last, at Ht. James's church. Sir WO= Johnstone Hop, M.P. one of the Lords of the Admirsity. to dm Right:Monourible Marie Countess of Athlone, side to Sir Robert Eden. Hart., of Windlestone, in the awl of Durham. DI ED. A feW dais ago. •at Paris, Mr. Astiey, of the *II' theatre. Westminster-road. . Monday se'nnlibt, after a abort but severe lUarek ths• Trewian, widOw of the late much-respected Mr. Rebid Trewteap, Proprietor of 6 ' Exeter Flying Pod." On Friday last, after a short iUness, Mr. Carriegtoa, sialton. Barmy. On Monday last. in Soethantpton-street. illootesberl.d ain advancedage, Seaseel Petrie. Esq. Oa Monday last, aged 30, Mrs. Daudo, the wife elk; ;Nathaniel Deride. if list, Cbeapside. La lister/lay tith instant. in the Rd year of I t = Ilatry. the wife of John hlartin Lathe, Earb. of Ifi. ,old IViadsor. On the ltith instant, at Seas. In / Irtenal, *availing attempt to reach the death, showas demise& abag46l4llelarampoegTorhgagoir. IrmailgordegOlor pfahoßev. r A , Bart. of Clevedea Cont. otwiterset. aged 24. 0310/ 4 # 4 'Ow the Ist Inst.. at Rome. aged SO peals: • itobert,Wandt. Ridsapwi the Rorien•Catholk Chiron of, ,X,aterfurd and Lisamosp. On' Friday cranium 16th lastest, Mr. Debut, ( P k 'Poultry. On the Seth instant, at lirilatiae in King-street. Whams aged 71. Elizabeth. the wile oih ivrard Barlow, K. , Monday, seneight. :at bee houses to flivers-sitiot. Poi". lady Tydd, Mid of Sir J. Tydd, Bart.. of Lambert Queen's County. Ireland. • • COURSE OF EXCMANOE YEIFFF.RD2 . • ',Amsterdam, It 14 C. F. • Mous, Sbf Berealallkr' :Ditto, at sight. 12 11 %trine, 3 6 Gitnil ter ."' Rotterdam, It 14 7...shorn. 47 Deno*. 0, Antwerp, 12 7 Malta, 46 Venice , ; ilsogbgitit. Nettles. 391 LiologlilL e Altona. S 7 11 °poets. &I Paris. S ,d,ays sight, 23 03 •Palerato. 110—Bahht. go Ditto. 26 99 Dublin. Eli percent. %M aim 25 90 4'ori. 0 per cent. fil e = Feankforton the Maine, 156 For. goldin r 5,31.1 1 1. Mi r Peteraburgh.,l4 I I. New Doebloons, --06°' %leans 10 20 Ef, New Dollars , 4s. Fed- ITtleite, 10 211 Et. Vlo. Silver WI i bars, Staadoat Madrid, 311 I ' 411. 19. foods* : lo:dited4 ; Priced. hes ~ II W ii altP dl 2.l 4 l " Tial ST4',lrssag th"xl d 47 Tux Cparyin /los ' ( im. - railer) Nb: M.'S gilfirinite St. Ciessibes Charci4 illat/A112 1 :4 1. ; %lc. .: sirii“.at um4:w•iwo dressed. Onions dm; al! .refluiigf d gib.ad. 6 .. . .. , ff.. .1 4 411411 1 6.., • ilk . - ! • ,'Z' iriel7l47'itit 4 7 ;72 1 laiviiiiiiiiil6l - ith i tir . : 1 the dopiettethoe 60 ititi i i. he Neer 'Massa, Wiiitti ik Teased ogee .04 Nail d l ik prevea4r. treiwitad iii N I nea *Mk - ate ilk _letatt ; 4. rest measlier, 'ad . sia t i s k intiwitted may "oilbare, 44 cher. who was obeat•lsith the theft; that halal , iti the habit of dela abottrs at the nit that link r doings. . ••*s.. ~, wag a nutter of greatiop ol rye shook' .1* airy** 1 of the stolen ropenj or i t tisi infilnt 'breves, whir ta Sondes. the prisoreSi ed• trt robbery wateeloo lii tarromea, Constable*. •ha,4 se, titrLtrawelteteia. es, bronglit a sleet eiritiyi og of which a weerarrsiii - . was. t• I)* Iftlilict& • ir Oil; f•Prar by bis s4 l fs ititsZiag. icbortly afters*, Eci r li swiped Ly another as, bibriiewire wttletlie identirtitli B. ifewashken heforellwile • C . ..a couktaitted for trial i ; as Inquest was held spii , tesatreer, bfanchesteri ge k Coroner, i.a the body ink 'r s, aged 43 years, digit' u.. The decriustvh tad ta t gone. about four edilliti • from the doseased's bogie ',eased being len in lite, r deceased and his Itiii4 t brandy, and then preeiik -lane, where they (leash% rater, from thence they au 'orris, opposite the Adel* b•ittles of wine aid tis *Ater. Mr. Morris is iii • did all in LW poser It s having the ' wine; bag lief caked, that Mr. Lewis rasa • .....1 I L ----- A. •i a . CaMU to their aosistaisen. tut In the deceased all MO. se- cal assistance it . 4 1 1 4 11 r*Seelds:ftfir,. readied* a le a illopleiy. "1 11 ;41fret—;ZillAcil from suffoisas it - in aft or apoplexy, produced by excessive drinthe Ir• Yesterday moral:it kit elderly woman, named Sti he cher, precipitated herself from a garret window is Stewart's-court, Clerkenwell, and descended with put at force into a cellar protected with folding flaps. Os a' being taken up and conveyed to St. 11..rtlioloNev't b. Hospital, it was found that she had briiken both hri as legs, dislocated one of bee shoulders, fractured let es skull, and was otherwise much mutilated. TM ass a' fortunate woume .had iaken much pains to destroy Inl self, having neighbour, from her own lodgings to thew d ed an opposite neighbour, where she must have get NI M upon the shelving roof of the house and rolled eIL re The act, it is supposed, was committed in a fit of is- °. *Pity, she having given proofs of a disordered NW it in several instances within the last fortaighL at lies at the hospital without !sore of recovery. le • ad MARNIED. On Tsesdey last. at St. James's church. Sir Mien k o Johnstone llopt. M.P. one of the Lords of the Admiralty. Ile to the Right:Monourible Marie Countess of Addeo., sine of to Sir Robert Eden. Hart., of Windlestone, in the many he of Durham. as DIED. • re A few dais agb.• at Paris, Mr. Astley, of the 90 1 ' theatre. Westminster-rood.. i d Monday se'nniiht, after a abort but severe Masse, Ila• Tree/Man, widOw of the late muds-respected Mr. Rebel N"rrewtaao. Proprietor of 6 ' rise Exeter Flying Po*" st- On Friday last, after a short iUness, Mr. Garrity/tea, Cu. shaltom Surrey. On Monday last. is Southampton-street. illomesbetiset r- nu advaneeduge, Samuel Petrie. Esq. re On Monday last, aged 30, Mrs. Eland°, the wife ofgri sNathaniel Ossado. if tlt, ebeapside. LOa Saturd,y dith intent. in she fed year of I . Nary the wife of John Martha Lathe, Eatb. of !- Old Windsor. at On the pith instant, at Seas. In Vessel: MeeluG s td unavailing attempt to reach the Smith, she-was detaisetrY rd ie a pleag464lllVingloren="asbritkpeasarsotriatqUist f theßev. r A . Sart. of Clevedeaceed• Sovierset, aged 24. al "'Oa the lst Wt.. at Rome, aged 39 peaty: the it ell iN k i l sr obert.Wabsk. Ilisisap_ti the Rorian.Catholk saes : W arfrri ni davr and e l vtr ai datiatia lessen'. Mr. Dail* ths ' •!, l~ ~~ J 1 _ 1• 1.~