The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-02 00:00:00

riat OS_ TkA ,94‘;V_CAik, 1 :1~,- W' .. i No. 58".., cOVN TY • FIRE .OFFICE and Paoli DENT LIFE 1 . • ()rms. . . . . . Re-ENT 'Taw, .I!.arinAs, —Established in 1500. Pnasintirr AND TRVSTEEE. The DUKE .of RUTLAND. ... q'ne M A Ma ki ESS et NORTHAMPTON, • EARL GARY; LORD Rit WIIROONE, LORD KIND, Ore. rte. &e. • ninErrois. 'Lord Northwiek. Wil lam Prsed, Esq. . Frareis Const, Esq. I Sir Henry Pynn, Sir Joke Doyle, BAH. . _ .lamrs Sedgoiek, Esq. Robert Dow i. i e ; E*q . M. P. Hon. Washinsten Shirley, Sir Gat,. thicket, Burt. Sir W. E. NVelby, Bart. Sir David Ogllby, Bast, . Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &e. &e. Lc. Managing Director. J. T. Barbi:. Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. lIIFORTANT BENEFITS REALIZED. Capitals—A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. All Insured WARE PROFITS EQUALLY. .Essunption from Liability for Losses. Rat: INS oft. ant .I 0 per Cent. Fa ini,ariab'y ; 42,050/. re . • t4med 40. the last nine years. Busiosss of IV. lib. sad 201.125. per Cent. paid on Life Poll eks. ' ' - stable. Stoney Stratford, Towoestor, Weedaa; • Daveinry, sad Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. Th'e gxpress;" Searboronjls, Whitby, Shields- Nenteastle and Edinburgh, a Nero Light I•'our- Inside Post-Csocts, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Mornirbg c b'Y tray of Newark. Doncaster, Fitry-bridgn; . Tadcaster, Darlington. Northallerlon. Durham, Morpeth, grid Berwick, and arrives at York the• siert Morning. AT REDUCED rAßEft.—Driven through ylth.. a (madmen enty:-,Pasisengers finding thenwelres fatignsd• on the journey, may rest what (tine they please, and then' proived without any additional fare. .Marlborough and Swindon Pour Inside Day Coach, Giro' Aldbotirn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lydinyton, Pewee", Wootton Basset, Ramshory, Mango:Aril, Neir byry and Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach man only The Item Royal Patent Mail, Beaton: and Louth, three Royston, Cambridge, Duatingdoni, • hitilton, Peterboro% Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby 4' Hull, Keening, at half-past 7 °Week, Sunday, at a gwarter before 7. The " Express," a Nem Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle, Penritts and Whiteharen ; with a Guard all the may; passes through Appleby, 'trough, Bowes, Greta. Bridge, Riehniond,Calteriek, ilororighbi•idge, Ferry-bridge, Doncaster, Newark, &Geri, Grantham. Stamford, (ire* thous, St4lton. Rigglestrade ,and Raldock. Sets mit in tio Marling, and perforate the Journey with the greatest Fa= einty,'j4 *RDITORD Pr ROM.' - Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peindiar advantbge etf their seats being se cured in the nest . Coach. suribAs:NEvis.- PAPER. Witt tihlic ate ritipettflilljc informed. that as the Trial of Thurtell, Hunt, and Probert, is flied for Tries- DAY nett. the HiseVrcit of th'e falloWitik Sunday. Jaiitiary 11, uid.comprise Two Sit oets, price Fourteeopence, containing a unrreet report of the Trial, with many original statements ob tniord frost sources to .which no other Journalist can have ac cess. The same Publication will contain nn.secount of the Great Fight for Six Hundred Sovereigns, between Simms and 11.sm:‘ , N, the rival Champions or. England anti Inelknal, u Men will take place on the ith inst. written by the celebrptril Pierce Egan, who has relinquished Lis engagements with atil Neu ,papers excet't the Wieki.v . DISPATCIf Distierei is Published every , Saturday Preniil in time to irte ISM by post to all parts of the Kingdoib,. containing Satrfrdal Nigtit b i list of Bankuipts, and the Stock Exchange business of that elk) , up to 2 o'clock. All persons therefore wishing to belerved with the INSP.% rest of that day, or to become permanent sub scribers at the commencement of the New Year, are particu larly requested to send their orders in time to the Newt:weird er% or to the Publisher at our Office. It is expected that all htle,rs with orders .hall be post paid, and have a reference (or pc)mest lir tome houseln London. N.ll. Early in this month will he published a Title and Tn• 4:ex to the Wei av Digesicii. 'Price Is, The Frbritispleci., e‘hilliting several Views of Old English Sports, drawn and rtel.ed bY'J. R. Vralicshank, iinda 1. worth ss. Weekly Dispatch °See, Wine Mee Court, Fleet street, London. THE — ONLY DIRECT COAC)I 7'O CARLIRL I E. The New Royal Patent Mall. Cambridge Owe ,Ware, itseidand, ilaystop, Evening, at kW-past 7 o'c'oek. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Bullets, Morley, Orndetrivh and Garstang Light Post Coacher, every Morning and Alter:soon. The " Road Express." New Light Fonr-Inside Poll Coach, toLirerpool, in 23 Hours only,' aro' . Warrington, Preseut. Conylelon, Dayton, Newcastle, Rudgly. Kxuis fotd, Stone, Stafford and Litchfield. (iney•One Night. on the Road,) every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn. Dale-street. Liverpool, next Keening. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preferenee arefar superior to any other an this Road, as the "Royal &egress" is driven, throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coat* to Lirerpool)—a sa ving to Passengers too evident to require comment ; besides the additional advantage. especially to commercial inter. lls, of per forming the journey in less time than any other mirk ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge thetnselres that for safety and ac- Commutation it is equalled by fen, and shall be surpassed by none. Staffordshire Potteries, a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoo!. to bane. al, Stoke, Shelton. nitrate's, Tnostall, Lawton, thinly and Holmes Cbspel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. _ Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT REDUCED FARM. Chester. Nesrport, whilechureh, Tarporley. Nantpt rick Nortlark* and Middlenieh Light Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. ' Stamford Light Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon through Balack, Bliteleswasle, St. Neota, Braden, Akon bury, Stilton, an i Wasid,ford. Sunderland, Stockton and Varm Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, 'AT REDUCED FJ ft Es. Monntuin's " Express. Umpire and Tally Ho," to Man chester, Winslow, Conylelon, Newcastle, Witisal, Wolver hampton linntsford, New k'eur Inside Post Coaches, Three Times a Day. Oisty One Maid on OW Midi. Skeffield Old Rotherhain new Four InsltlPPoltl'ackss:l ererg Morning, called " The Express," end idea " The Rockingham,' ATILT,/ Afternoon. A T asnucao PAW. The " Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 13 hours, sets out ever afternoon, carrying 4 inside onto. passes through Warwick, Leamington, Bentham. Wcedon, Darentry, Stoney-Nit Ward. and Toweester. to the Saracen's Mad, BNB Street, Birmingham early the next morning. —Driven through wills two coachmen only. The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Hull, Northeare, lion-den and Doncaster, every morning, at eight °Work to the Cross Keys, Maikct Place, Hall, and also the " Rockingham" hi the afternoon at V o'clock. The Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdon and Cheshtint Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half goal Iwo, fire, and eight o'clock. •.* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Luggage and Packages at only two-pence per lb. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more tkan Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the insurance paid for accord ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sac London. . • • . flk • • t -6, 44'01 )1 r t: . v 6cotatestu, • L 0 N DON, FRII) A Y, I*NET A IVY 2,1924 t ''The Caws Ist Wadi. lidalPiiii„N fell is the Field, ad SYDNiir d es_ tAS; 3. Wl* whom he laid an information of the assault which had been committed upon him in the discharge of his duty, and procured a pear warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Lon. molly. 'Phis Warrant was directed to the constables of • the district, •and those intiividuals were munitioned to pat it in tereeetion. From the specimen which Mr. Connolly had given of his disposition to resist all ordinary 'neaps of arrest ; it was considered necessary to take a cotn• patent force to effect this object, and certain persons were sworn as special • coustahles for the mension.— "(Wong others included in this body was the brother of the pa riik constable, James Grainge, an industrious shoemaker at Shenley Bill. The whole posse being assenliled, they pro ceeded in ontisiderable force to the scene of action, which they reached about six o'clock. A second loud knockicg at the door gave nonce of their approach, when Mrs. grown again made her appearance, and. es has been stated by the witnesses, admission was demauded in the King's name. Mrs. Brown still declined complying with this demand. A general assault then commenced, and several panes of glass were broken in the windows, as well as in the door. 'Pais continued for some time, till at length Mr. Connolly came forward with a gun in his haud,and threatened to shoot the first person who presumed to break the door. This only tw.ded to increase the violence, and as the party out considered that they: wore armed with I hollicient authority to use every exertion in their power to make their caption good, thoy treated-Alr...croarrolly's tin eats with indifference, and actually began ta break the planets of. the door with sash missiles 1.3 cane to hand. At this unlucky moment, and in the heat of irritation, Mr. Connolly discharged the gen, and James tirainge toeing nearest the door, he lodged the contents in the upper part of his arm, near the shoulder, which was dreadfully mangled. Tne unhappy man fed, and a cry of •• Murder !" burst from all quarters. A considerable pause now took place; the attack was discontinued, and the officers and their assistants drew back, fearful that farther mis chief might be done ; and indeed we hare heard that other shots were actually fired, hot without producing any further injury. The wounded men being unable to walk, was placed in a cart and carried to the White Hart, at Shenley 11111, from whence expresses were immediately sent to St. Alban's and Barnet for surgical assistance. Information of what had oc• curred was then conveyed to the Kew. Mr. Newcame and John M. Winter Esq. another Magistrate in the neighbournood, who consu lted upon what it was expedient to do.--All the constables of the witottivundies villages were forthwith sum moned, and fresh addithilia were made to the list of spec al constables. With thiir f h eee the Natiisteates proceeded in person to Robley how, Within which all remained in perfect silence. It was now Ipforren nine and ten o'clock, and an attempt was made to faros an entrance at the hack of the pre mises, where some more piottows were broken. Under the direction of the alagialrates, admission was once more for mally demanded, and War Warrant was read io a loud voice. Mrs. Brown, for the tided time. came to the door, and an nounced, that if the pertravould shew her their warrant, she would admit them. 'Phis was fefused, but it was read in her hearing, and the door was hosiir opened. The Magistrates and the ofilcers then entered, and Mrs. Brown said she would send to call Mr. Connolly down stairs.-1 servant did Rh. cordingly go op stairs, and Mr. Connolly came down and surrendered himself. All the other persons in the house were then secured as being participators in the outrage—namely, Mrs. Brown, her servant woman, Heidi Moran. a servaut niaiw and another man called Edward, whose surname we were unable to learn. The whole ware conducted to the White Hart, at Shenley llill, where they remained under a strict guard for the remainder of the night. In the interim, the unfortunate wounded man had been con veyed to his own house, where he was put to bed until the surgeons should arrive, which did not take place till a late hour. Mr. Lloyd, of Barnet. Mr. Webster, of St. Alban's, and a third medical man at length reached the spot, and on examining the wound, pronounced It to be estrentely danger• ;ems. Tbey remained in attendant° the whole of the night ; .and yesterday morning, on again opening the wound,. they unanimously declared that amputation was necessary, and that this operation afforded the only hope of preserving life. At ten o'clock, the Reverend Mr. Newcome, Mr. Winter, and kir. Iladdow, assembled at the White Hart to take tae de positions of the different witnesses against the prisoners. and ou hearing tie opinion of the St14(00114, tuty deemed it necessary to take iirainges evidence before the operation took place. They accordingly proceeded to the bed side of the wretched man, and received fro:n his lips the detail of all the circumstances which he had witnessed previous to the fatal shot having been tired. TG this he was sworn, and attached his signature& The surgeons then lost no time in performing their painful duty, but Still expressed their fears of the re sult. The Magistrates then returned to the White Hart, and examined, in private, a vast number of witnesses„whose dia . - rent statements they committed to writing. In the result, we understand, that a very strong case was made out against 31r. Connolly ; who, it was proved, was perfectly aware of the character of the person who demanded admis sion, as well as the object which they had in view. It teas also provedovelearn,‘ hat be , ween the use ofthe pitchfork in the first instance, and the return of the officers with the assault warrant, Hugh florae went to the house of 4 farmer in the neighbourhood of the nettle of Bartholomew, and obtained from his servant the loan of a gun, with a quantity of powder and shot. Other testimony was g ive,' a '. to ti er declarations of Connolly, an t to the state of irritation in which he appeared to be at the time the attack on the door was made. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Connolly, and the three - servants were all called in separately, and their state nents were received with the inmost attention. Mrs. Brown was greatly af• feeted, and fainted three times during the day. Mr. Con nolly, who was present when the surgeons were examined, particularly questioued them as to the mode in which the operation on Grainge was performed—namely, as to whether the bone bad been extracted from the roe bet, ha been splintered, or bad. been sawed oil with a bent. We on•lerstand that the amputation took plaCe just I , elow the shoulder, and that there was no splititering. During the investigation Mr. Connolly betrayed a good deal of impatience. Soon after three the melancholy intelligence reached the Magistrates that Geoid /Arc had clpired, , -a fact which at once derided the course they had !As pursue), and, after a ,short consultation. they determined to coinage all the parties upon the charge of the wilful marder of dimes tirainge, and Mittiniustes awe wade Mit lecswdlisFly; , Connolly, and his servant Moran, were se* atf to aost, chaise to Barnet, handcuffed together, in tfl'e - chstddi 'of Frederick Propstrinz, the constable of ttrat•-tooki with directions that lie should •gorve,y them to Hertford this morning. Mrs. Ilr•mn aid her fetal!. servant wree ordered to be detained at the White Hart, and to ber're moved to St. Allen's this slay ; wthisei 111 E). the. other mats servant sill he sent for the preeeet. At the dos- of the business of the clay, .Mr. Noel, the solicitor, who it Will be reeollecti.d took to act Ira .in the prosecution of the personiebareed wtith else muriler of -31 r. Weare.-acrived. at Bs" Xhite Hart 10 a l port disuse lie immediately desired an interview With the:ll,4m rite", and was shown to to the- !ter, Newcoase in 4 Alt:ilVitt• er, who weveinstidepaming.' • Mr. NOclaimounced that he bad come down in consei lattice ofan expieis which hal beeti*setit - off to lifts' 'by •iWrs. Brown,. re;questi ng thathe would tones bete solieitor, - And, as he was solicitor to Cato. 111 . ,esior,„.he• ; had no . 41:1111./ tatioo in complying with her soininci, ti,nd be. had now fo 1) , 1( that he i&gt4 be iterbdtteil' to have' in iutervieev With bit client. " • -• • IThe .Newfonte Itrowiliad choseil him for her iiitOrbe3F. 'SOW ito BbJecUett. I. tie intellieW liticif hcatecipted •ItAssuit her.. V REY FART TRAVELLING To Dorm!, DKAL, It/LIAM:ATE, MARGATIS AID CANTEDDUR,, Four Inside Coaches, and kee l ) good time, by Ilk S. A. MOUNTAIN anti Co. SARAC HEASANN, SKI NNEII-STREET, BNOW-DILL, LONDON. rIIIIE. follow LLOHT POOT COACHES, Nails, Rte. set out fr • tltil shove Ink: 7 . 0 7'he" RopolDelsgraph," Dorckpeal,ltamsgate.Marpafe, Ermal•Ntoirs. Canterbarg,..P4rshaill, and Sonehrich new ;lot rim,. frail Coach, erery infriiiap at a j: part 7 o'clock. -II In runsequetal•c4 the decided eisfiorcnce giren to the Te litirovh I nark. the Proprietors are determined no.expease shell be spored to render it Mt ',Aral coneega Wee on - the Rant Race. The " Tang pi)," Birmingham very faN Dpi , Coach.Mori % - big at 1 Vire 7 O'cloCk, thronet IteAbers., irket Street, Ihmstable, Briekhill, Fruity Stratford , Stoney tratford, Tow- i eester. tt rectos). Onventry, Dunehurek Coventry, end Stole lid ge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, High Street. Birmingham, to Sit fnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Osuestry, Nantwich, Bangor, Tarporiey, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 9 Concluneu o n ly. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ito Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shall he spartd to render it the tlrst conveyance on the Birmit.ghans R 0.41 The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth. 131y mouth, Exeter. Truro, Bodmin, Pen, )n, Ashburton. Totness, Dartmonth. t Veymouth. Dorchester. and Salisbury. every Morning at 7 ; through iloniton, Axminster, Bridport. Bland 1. y.l, Stockbridge, 'Stilton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, 11.3ek vaster and liagslint. The only Day Cossets to Weymouth. (striren through and trio coachmen only.) through llogshot, Workmates., taxissystoke, Merton, 11*h itrhurch, Andorrr, Wood/seals, .Carkniore.Salisttury. Woodford e f • Dorchester, at a guar past b o'clock in the morning. Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, N. 3latoes, c. trill Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 2 o.clock. Bromi.ton. Chatham, Rochester. Graresend, Stroud, 4iltiageoarge, Itainham 4 Ospelnye, Morntuy, quarter post 7. _ _ . The " Union," Southampton, Lymington, Lyndhurst Nine/tester, BasingOoke, Ilar(ford-bridge. Bfackwater. cod Bagshot new Jour inside Coach, etery morning at S •clock; arriccs at the Couch and Horses, and Vine lien, k"uthamplon, by Fire o'clock. This is a most delightful confeyance to the isle of Wight. Jersey. Guernsey, St. Mattes, Mere de Grace, Cita-burg, 4e.—The Proprietor of the übure Coach hope to reecire a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since Ike cots etneement of the " Union." tle Light hay Coach to Dorchester in 1.1 hours nxIN, tircugh Buyvhot,Dluektrater, Basingstoke. Vernon.t Whit (Lurch, Andorer, Salisbury, Woudgeuts. Cashmore and IlletuVord, at a ',pant hand 7 e'rlock in the inorning. Bath end Bristol Post Coaches, through Citippenham, C_able, Marlborough, ilunger.ford, Newbury and Reading. "rerrAfternoon at One"; arrive at the Greyhound inn, Bath. the London Tavern, Thomas Street, and •Sioun, hiristet, early next morality. • (Vannes to *WI, Bridgepater,Tauxton, and Plymouth et red:tee/1 Fares. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach, only One .Ntyht en the Road, carrying Fonr hailer. sets out Daily sit Jae ;• serrires at Lierrpool next Aliernoon at b. thro' Lealtbetry. Nol•thistaptokt, Weljord, Lutterworth, Itinektry, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Keats- . lord, Warrington and ['resist. Shrelbsbury, Wellington and Shiffnal Light Post Coaches, vvcry Mohing (tad Nteratooa. Guarded. Barnstaple, Sonthinotton. and Crediton New Light fast l'onek.er , ry Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morninys, at uTictl.. The •• Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets owl itery Affrrnoon at Tiro; ansi passes through Daldoele, Big9lesua-le, Eaton, Buekden, Stilton, Wansford,Stuns ford. Greetho in, Grantham. Sexist*, Tn.rford, Markham, moor, R. Iford. Itivrtry, Doncaster. and !Ferry-bridge, ar risen at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next -A#lernuon, at 3 o'clock. in lime for the -braetti•rd, Halifax, rkipton and Huddersfield Coaches. at reduced Parex.—Driren thrthigh with Jour coachmen only.—Luggage and-Packages only 2d. per Iti..—Nativilliatan,ding the uncommon expedition sf thirstoach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and eumclete public conveyance . on the Nora Road, being' 71.eiTelyttnyca by aaj Darr. • • iliturdhate and Ripon Ns. Light Post Coaches every .ifterniim;*ati. 4- 13 iM the Alsrititeye 'Nagged', f.iingethris:' Oretin-Green: Annan, Dumfries. tharAhilk • Rmligirlar Kiln. Caninock. Abet's riil.,•And, ell Parts .Mkottand, a Light Post- Cua t ic Duo.. e • • - Lti-trigessarth..Waisal; Shiensbury. Salop, and HaAtedati N rir ct ca4shestservg Morning and Afivr49o4.. Chi " COviitt . ry Fay tpay COaeh l vory ' l4 a *Ca betVee kilail;ibtahjfite4Loarti, Dye- ANOTHER. MURDER IN HERTFORDSHIRE. A most melancholy occurrence took place on Wednesday evening last, near South Timms, by which a poor man of the name of James Grainge lost his life. The circum stances of the case, as far as we hive been able to collect them, are these :—For some time hack, a gentleman, whose name is Patrick Connolly, resided at a ruansion called Robley House, within a mile of Sbenley hill, in the County of Hertford. Itabley House is the property of Captain Nestor, with a how Mr..Conntilly was intimately acquaint ed, and from what we have collected, it appears that Mr. Cou”olly was remaining there to avoid an execu ion uhic.4 Milk known to be out against him. In the same house was residing. a lady of the name of Mrs. Elia iheth Brown, the widow of a naval •Officer of that 'time, who we beli. ye had shame of Captain Nestor's domestic concerns. Beside thesetntlividua's, there were a .female sereant and titre male servants on the premises. On Wednesday afternoon, about two o'clock, three persons arrived at the mansion—a Mr. Stephens,• an Attorney front Londoo ; Thomas Watson, a Sheriff's °dicer, residing in Great Suffolk street, South wark; and his assistant. They found easy ingress at the outer gates, and on reaching the hall 'door, knocked for admission. They _were answered from within by Mrs. Brown, who, rot aps,.suspecting their errand, did not open the door—slip demanded their business, and they coin menced by asking it Captain Nestor was at home? She answered in the negative--they then asked some other in (bort questions, and 6nally begged to know if Mr. Pa. -trick Connolly was there ? To taus question 'Mrs. Brown also answered in the negative. They then stated that they had an execution against Mr. Connolly, and peremptorily desired to be autnitted--this Mts. Brown as peremptorily refused—and they immediately attempted to force the door, the upp-r. part of which was partly composed of glass. To effect thi s purpose, they placed their feet against the botaoto Mille door, mad in the:cam tionwhich they , made they4trulte one of the lames: .Thar noise whiciaavaa.tlineocousiorteil,, and the violence vehleb. was committed at Ibis moment, seem to lava loused 4ho-oholer of Mr. Centsolly, who sees close at bawd, rttd iresuddeoirmade- hie appearance wing a pitchfork in his hand, with which be threatened to resist any farther attempt Oat might be made to enteptimpre wises. Ic difiauce of this threat, the officers, OD . being "gala refused tulnission, renened . their attack, whin Mr. . I,l,.notilly pushed the fork., threw the bioliert paue at 'one of • tube men, whom he *truck % but Ito:icily did not kallict ,apj* arotitl. , The assailant ',finding %lick sisaa tikes A14'4110104 ;wombs, them. retired. fora time,: mad. %OW!, •two Agit •ivate 4, )11 a third, proceeded to, a. sosigisarato . an shit neielh.: liotirhooJ Ciliates. Thomas Newcome, sour boliev,),-loque Per C :7\ 7;7'4.7 A k 7-"" l 41, _N j d ~i ~ : a ~ 'i ~~~ Pkicg uodnratood that M was not to delegate his'doly to any other • Person._ . • .- - - Mr. Noel objected: to this doctrine as alt4elber inconsistent with the practice on such occasions. Re sub:pawl' that he haj right, If he thought proper, to mnpioy his Crown Agent,_tratl certainly would not agree to any one- rstandine. lie tott no objemion to seeing:Mrs. I.lroivn In theMa,it'strates' Aot serer, in order that no dotibt might eltistes to tote tinblas3u4 choice of her own mind ; but after that, he claimed the ritit of veeing her in private. The Magistrates consented to this, ant MN. Brows tiers brought dawn from en upper room, in the custody of Hare. re landlord of the house, who had been appoiutel a special gaoler for the occasion. On en'ering the room Idle Wtql in tears, end welcomed Mr. Noel as a f sent!. tilie rvevp:tur fated the circumstances of her having stilt all exiiross to 117-1 and Captain Nestor, ar i l begged that he would act as her soa r citor. Mr. Neweome having now formally asiNd Mrs. Rrpirti if she wished Mr. Noel to be nominated as her attotney? and she having answered in the affirmative, both Nlagi%trairt signified their wish that he should see ber in plicate as oft.a as he thought proper. but they forbad the Intro-luetionrt any other person; they said this, because they understood that Captain Nestor was in the neighbourhood, and It was their desire that that gentleman should have :to cotamuoitatiea with he-. -....... . The Magistrates then retired, and Mr. Noel went win Mrs. Brows . to Orr own room, wnere he ref:veleta wlti till till a 414. hour last ulgitt. Captain Nestor, we understand, had arsivetf in the coarse of the dey, and finding that Mr. Noel' hod bet.% feachii Shen:ey hill. 111 P rode off to expedite his approach:: • Mff.Browti is a Indy about six and tweet , / 'years of 111{0,.• 1 possessing considerable personal cuar•ns—ltereonueslotts , rl of the most respeztabli description. her father being a Cul le .1 in tne army. She was woe , beloved in tato neighbonflootls:f Rabl4 House. . . . . -- Mr. Coara ly is an Irishman. as his name imports, a; . .1 iv also resliertAbly connected. tie fortnerly•practised wi great sureess as r surgeon at ItrightOn—hutfwconsivini-e of some etispute with 'an oficor of the name of Atrirr'ski, who brought an action against him for olefaidivion, an 1 who recovrred corsideraWe damages, he was — obliged quit the srene of his protesaional pursuits. tittearcnti, under which it was attempted to arrest him en thia nrdispq occasion', "'Other, had b en - sued out by. Mr. Andrelv,. for the damages which he had resovered, and which, r Connolly) , from a sense of the; stiiipuse . tjustireWit . .shirk be bad been treated; resulted never to pay. was formerly a surgeon in the City of tans big.hly rraptet•st by his bro ther fri4Ors. 14 is. i n : : • vied to a IV#st ludiau lady of large foitnite; who DO* i. - sides at Parties. Mr. James Connolly, his brother, light) . 'medical man, earrylag on business is sr che;n4st ar.l druggist In Regent Street. this gentleman reaiti.4 Rahhy Howie last 'night, bat too lite to have an interviel with ,the pisoner, tie has a third brother, ivhO is like wise a surgeon. Mr. Connelly and his servant Moran• Were last night vigitaNtly watched iu the cage at liarnet,• where th.-k were left without fire, and had ambit)/ .bnt straw tote (Pr: With regard to the females, the Magistrates treated toter, with every indulgence which their situ ition aoiW grilses of, and by Mr. liar*. the landlord of the Ism under whole care they remained, they were treated witkgreat nonsani , v. However inexcusable her conduct may have been; she seems to ha ac:ed under the infitience of an arnioo. f-eling, and frnin'a desire to preserve the 'Er:end of Captain Nest ,r from arrest. It is singular that in two murders committed in the seine county, and within a short distal:este( each Other, 3tr.11.r1 should hate been *elected is t he i.t . sliciftit: • Vonnolty Iva not asyet employed an \attorney, though his brother exp d a strong desire that 31.. Noel should undertake the task. That ,gentleman, however, declined the ofize, till naore Connally reveated by the psi. soner hitne If. Rabley House is not far distant from South Miming, and is not more than half a mile within the verge of the COMA, of Hertford. The onfortumit• event has exeite,l a most .Iqt...ordinary sensation for miles round Stienfey lIiII ; and thel.trongevi .connuiseration felt for the faimily of poor Airainge, salts bals left a wife an 4 four infer' children to deplore kmts lossl . . . Yesterday an Inquest era. fief„ - at ems Prikp or TOXIC, York-street, Portman square, pas/law of the hear *Chan t s Clark. The deceased was a footman is the goreice of A t tu. Caldwell, of No. 79, Gloucester Irlxe, ebd wee legend immersed in the water cistern' with oaly . Mary lio..vlett, a fellow 'errant, depoeed to: the e1t441041 having been for sometime extremely reelsecholy,• Ildprifold to arise from some - complaint in thit' ZCC Ile had fulfilled the ihsiies of hie ekt n!iflion ith propriety, and was motif reppectea in i• whicn he had lived .tbree years., tie bad yut..rta l i hefpre. received a letter which appeared - to ocarinas. Aim much distress of m.nd.-11rs. York, housekeeper, apolte . ap the same eff..ct. Ste Understood that deerated Was •itethe habit of filling the water pitcher from the tap of the'ets tern, to which he ascended by some steps, and c•inivider's he had got out of bed in his 'deep sod drOa , ntst tririrsitlf; 'ie was .frays very nervous. • Verdict—Temporary ruent,l titrangemeet, Last night, an inquisition was taken at the,Westruirtater Infirmary, Palacd street, on the body of Edward !le envied, said to be &German of rank:. It appeatedirooritlie evidence of l'olonel IVaadeck, of the Verrnan•Legioii that he knew the deceased many years ago in'Alerinany t'-.tie then lived in great affiaenGe t.having become itopoterkieett. he had I ft that country and came to Ragland': ~Mile's Maurice Vanbrieck,a German. said be had 'known ttie•ste ceased 'bout five ermtlis ; toathe thought him of whodunit mind, in consequence of havi - ng been reduied- to Aseerty, which induced him to leave Germany, ter kngland inJuly last. About w fortnight ago. the deceased-told witness that• he teas without the means of suppott, mad ceded nut exist much longer; from other evidence it appehrmi that deceased lived et itlrs. Eves, 49, in the tlayroark-t ; that a letter from a -Mr. Hawk's!, Which *as put inset. Vis :hbrid,s on Werksewley..night about ten o'clock, ream! IlliWorwicia 'agitation ; that he went tailf.tnd ib a Pv4•Wilk.Sti.Jafitta's .Mirk' t, bb abut himself through the • brad,. the Avail (rain whichltleate •one of his ekes froar the:am:heti .410 this stalNAti Mgt hand by lb* wetchmen end • passenger*: at• tcatttesk thither,ey she report ultisepietol. .hot ttuor. Tbe .Jury, after taunt e.' consultation, retutadd, a verdict -tnat*.tho docoemit • ehrpt Ideseelearhilet a:fit of tentPorary.:dera ogee:mine.% rt. • ! Via. Wed Bestial eveningtin inquwitioni was taken..before ib emaa !p it Roo, Esq. Cortina- ter .11i4d1esea4at•tie.:Boe eholomew's tioapitpl a or; the body of John koper,etWatch maker, formerly tosideot in Aylesbury streeti.Cierkeowtll. into tut his. di roar; with s ,ratOr Ineg,loack as'ltbei:lkth of avelatier ;.aurgirai 4utsisteoce !being JutimadiAtelrfopfu eared h as,l wuoitti :trait to•irif!tp, and tae itturarttrnateAren conveyed-to the liormitar, where every poasibisr !attention , actpU'd-ttt illuso. het tritlitiet tireorstraottisitettotirtitilrb. It *Pleztitd AlettrOceastri tor a conetrieradoloqiesespiss Ain laboured.usadry,pittrausedepreasion.,o spirit: trim* Wits *sated to Im.v9 'Arian), (rem giOcoitleoksi. fikki 'flesh i njowd the back part of the bead, andavbiettsmeindoestAirei,to seek(adviieftunc 11* Filmdom Dispensary. .The 'oration of St. Bartholomew's -ItospirAid l ptla e ,4. jig 41Lith 4411tased died from other causerrus“rocected with toe wound is his ` 411 194+-.1 4.oAryieri, 04 ty-reaasuoskvi ranlioteCrWind btlitO aatihatittli :41 09de; '^ nib 01 , 1 4111 to lad I i s. 0w... t 6• el' C. ACI • .V. 1•• 'Ile?. rr *!*. ,*ecnt, • lierg ' , Le