The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-25 00:00:00

CARS:IItVON ASSIZES, Ago. 15. —rom.— A WIMP CUARGED WITH Tile MURDER OP Bin maenads. s The trial of Mrs. Manning for the murder of her husband, conainenceil at Cimarron on Friday. The parties live near Bangor Ferry, are respectably connected, and the trial est cited extreme interest. The Hall Was filled at en early bone. Mr. CieCK MILE opened the pleadings. folloWe4 by Mr. Weary, the Attorney General, Who stated the . case fur the prosecution at length, in a very able - and affectiog speech—The Couniel for the prisoner were Mr. PALMS* and Mr. BLACaIseRNE.—The prisoner. Elizabeth Manning,. was charged with petty treason, or a breach of al/es/dance toe arils, and the wilful murder of her husband, 'Thomas Bellet Manning. Gees. The Attorney General, in his 1 'Testing to the Jury, said that, if, under the circumstances Of the case the crime of petty treason could not be eats. Nisbed against the prisoner, yet, that if the facts were sufficient to prove murder, tire jury would be justified in finding the prisoner Guilty of that eriiise natter the im Chimera. 'flit first witness was Thomas Thenras, *helves at Bans gor Ferry, opposite the house of the deceased Mr. Manning. On Monday the 4th inst. at eight o'clock in the evening, oiliness saw Mr. and Mrs. Manning Walking to Bangor, the former carrying Mrs. M.'s patters. la the followtog Wight the murder took place. About three ou that snorniog witness heard a moaning, which continued ten minutes or less ; but be thought nothing of it, as they often quarrelled. He did not make any remelt to his wife before lie went to s'eep again. There is s stone wall between the house of witness and that of deceased. At six o'clock whims got lip, hears! the door of Mr. 'Manning's house shut ; Saw the shntters closed, and the %%intim, of the bed room open, and • saw Mrs. N. going up We road. Witnesa afterwards went to his wort. On his cross examination, witness said, that when lie saws Mr. and Mrs. Manning walking towards Ilangor,—they were perfectly friendly. The voice he heard was meaning and crying—that thought Mrs. M. was cry ing. To the best of witness's judgment, the deceased was rot of sound mind like other men; he teas addicted to pas sions, and bash sometimes an appearance of wildness. In arswer to questions by the Court, he said that lie thought the words utiered during the moaning were, " I ant gone." —" I am gone !"—s" Let tile go. '—Quettion.-1111ight it not be—" lot it go='—Answer,! think it was "let it go." Emma Thomas, sae of the last witness, said she was awak ened by her hushed between two and three in the night in question: the noise came from the adjoining - house, one: aas like a woman's voice complaining and crying, which lasted about teat minutes. Olt cross-examination this witness said, she thought there had been some dispute between the par ties wh•ch occasioned the noise. She did not think the deceased of sound mind at times. Mr.alaating's voice appeared weak and low, as if he was poorly ; Mrs M. cried sadly, as if in dis tress." I thoincht 1 heard him say " I will go." Mrs. 11. may have ranee out. 1 did not hear Mrs. M. cry out " Mrs. no rms ! Mrs. Thomas ! Moor : Doctor!" She used to men tion her distresses to me. 1 believe from my heart she did cry •• Dort-sr ! Doctor V' I did tell B. Owen, at 7 o'clock in the mortoe t r • that there was n great murder (Murder mawr) com mitted st Mr. Muuning's house, and that Mrs. Manning celled out " Mrs. Thomas !" —" Doctor !" [On her re-examination by the Attorney-Genernl, site said site did not know of the fatal occurrence till two o'clock in the afternoon; and that by •• Murder mawr," she meant " a great disturbance."] Richard Poole. Esq. said, on Tuesday, Sth Aug. about S ' o'cluc:, Mrs. Manning came to my lodgings in Car narvon, mutt agitated ; she did not knock as usual. The first thing slue said was " I don't know what to do ! Manning is dead ; he has cot his throat !" She then spewed tue her band, the foreting‘r of which was cut. 1 got up Immediately, and Bent my clerk to the Coroner, requesting him to call at Goldwysfa, that he might know where the house was. We brenkf-sted. 1 ordered a chaise to Gorldwysfs. On my ar rival at Gorilla ysfa, 1 was met by my sisters, and told them' what had happened. I ennuired for the gardener; he was not to be found. I then coked the maid servant to go with tie to the house ; whirls she did. 1 went up stairs, followed by the serve rt. 1 ssw the hotly of the tleeeased !ling on the bed, his head toward, time stairs. A sheet was thrown over the body, and Airs. M. had laid it out. The face was not covered by the sheet. There al5 an appearance of a mass of blood on the door and partly washed, as if by a mop. Cross examined.— I gave the key to the Coroner, and touched nothing before the inquest. Mrs. Al. sid not aepear to wish to aeest any tli:oe front me. Sin toU'ff alrnaturaily. 1 Mime gearmoss open. and any person might have got in. There wi, bo lock on the room dour. I observed no bundle in th e room. There appeared to have been a great deal of blood, partly watosed, and several spots around it. My mother did not inen , ion any facts about washing the blood. Appeared :o dwell on the e% eat more then any thing rise. Mrs. al. said alie it at awoke in the night, and saw the deceased with his facie cut, end that she grappl. d or struggled with him to try to get Ise thane out of OA 11311 d. She had bold alit, hut be got it from her lie KO fouler hold, and drawing it she had her finger cut. Hy Mrs-Cut keraile.—She said he got the razor from her, threw her tram lint, and said, " Let me alone," and " Let it alone, - by which she thought the razor sus meant. She then f timed. (she said.) on seeing him give or about to give himself a desperate gash. II hen she recovered from i l pr lit, he aas . i .)itc dead. I can't positively say she said any thing further then. Itobt. Roberts, wheelwright, said, that by means of a lad der he eotered the room through the window on Tuesday, at two in the afternoon : Hugh Hughes followed—[Wit-; nets di scribed the state of the roam and the hotly of the deceased. istecisely - as stated by) the foregoing witness :]— be ots , rved nothing particular besides the body, razor, and ellen towel. Witness touched nothing but went down etaits and opened the door. Nest day lie attended the Co roner's Inquiet, and then saw a bundle, which was found it the constable :—it was not at all concealed. -3. Career, Esq. Coroner, was remitted, but his evidence was fit! imporant. Mr. John Jonathar said, he met Mrs. Manning on Tues day morning, the 51h vat August, about six o'clock going' towar.ls Cari atvon, . and site asked if the mail had passed; avitrese answered her " No." I went to the deceased's house next day, saw the body; searched the loom, and found a bun dle of clothes near the stairs, lying oxen. it was easily foimd, and any one might have seen it. A blanket was mend it. It centained 2 sheets, 2.pillow eases, a pillow, a • shier, a chemise, a man's night cap, a woman's night cap, and one pair of white sharkitigs. There was a good deal of blood upon some of Hann. 1 did not examine the bed. Some of the clothes were wet with blood ; some were wet as having hem washed. I saw 03 razor except in the Coroner's bend. I have the clothes, which are in the same state as when found, only dried up. (Pillows and pillow cases produeed.)— Tntwe is! eat, or test-. on the smallest pillow case. I exa mined the shirt. There are same cuts on it. It has only one sleeve. (Shies produced.) Mr. Roberta, screeiin, of Bangor, said lie examined the hotly of the derrased ea Wednesday, the 6th of August. It was coveted with a sliest ; a bandage was roan 1 the head and neck; there were two wounds in the throw, and one from the -right ear atone Pie Juicer jaw to the chin. The largest wound was sufficient to rause death, it being from, ills , right ear continued till about three Indies beyond the left ear. The largest ivqund was not inflicted first. None of the wounds i werseetrd each other. " I think the largest ass I was cot from the right to the left, Ives ause I can harshly think taut a loam in committing suicide, would be gin so far us three inches brills% I the tear; and if it was so cut, it ttttt st hove been done by the deceased's left hand. There could not bare Wen any iliiference in the wound. whether it was done by the deceased, or by any other pewit." • Coessosamined.—The largest vionnd would have caused death in half a Minu e ; lie could not have moaned 111 mi nutes, nor struggled. The email wounds were indicted fist. The deceased was a Mtn not likely to be vanquished IT the prisoner. It is as porthable the act was done by the riecearsed as by any other person. Examined Is, the Court.—A razor was romps tent to in flirt the wonsuls. A man might, with his left hand, italic such a wound as the large sae. There were sounds on the left band of the deceased 1 two on the hick, °neon the little finger, one on the thumb, and one Wtween the thumb fore finger. The wounds on the bp* of the deceased might have been occasioned by nnotber's having attempted to prevent his committing suicide, or they might tupplbeep done by some other person. Mr: 'Hugh Jones, surgeon, of Bangor, said, he eiamihel the body a: the inquest ; that the large wound exte 'from the right ear to the jaw-bone within about twe i , of the left ear; that it would ucculon almost instant death, and therefore it mina have been done after the smaller wounds; for the person would have been incapabli of repeating the act. The deceased !night have done it himself. The cut withinside the thus might have been done by the deceased gring the ed of the razor: the cuts on the left hand m ight - have done by the deceased meeting resistance in his attempt. Cross-examined—The deceased was more likely to indict the large wound because of its situation and height. Hit was not likely to have been overcome by a woman. Wit ness is of opinion the large cut was done with the right Land, and there appeared a slight division so as to war. rant the supposition that the deceased met with resistance in doing it. He was certainly not of sound mind. Mr. 0.0. Roberts, surgeon, of Carnarvon, corroborated much of the foregoing testimony; and expressed Lis • opinion that the wounds were indicted by the hands of the deceased, because the fatal cot wu situated so high up, that if it bad been dose by another person, that person must first have raised up the bead of the deceased. The case for the prosecution here closed. 'flee Counsel for the prisoner put it to the Court to ask the Jury whether, by the evidence adduced, they were not perfectly satisfied of the prisoner's innocence? If not, the Counsel for the prisoner were quite ready to go into the de fence. It was then stated to the Jury, by the Court, that stifficient evidence was not brought forward to convict the prisoner of the murder. The Jury coneurliog, Immediate ly pronounced a verdict of—Not Guilty. tat.— , to the 41a1, at a dead body.—Thi ssliless - and a outside were CM , to excess during the eternisation by. persons who docked thither to learn the result of the proceedings.—The deposi tory of the hospital having been broken into a few nights back. and the dead body of a yonng woman being on that occasion stolen thereon?. a reward oTtlO/. was offered for the detection of the perpetrators of the offence. it bring sus -petted that a similar attack would be again made. it was, resolved by the Beard 'that a strict watch should be kept about the premises. in • order if possible to detect sash direful offenders, and between the hours of twelve and one o'clock on Saturday mbersing, the 'ornate' 61 the establish• went were thrown Into the gleatest Coalition and. alarm, ' , In consequence of its bring announced by its of the notes that there were two men then busily engaged in opening one of the graves in the burying-grouod, which is close at the back of the Hospital, and surrounded by a very high iron ratting. the .nurse, it. seems. espied the ruffians at work from one of the Ward windows.* Stich an•abontinahle ocenriense tending of tonne to excite the strongest rirdignatiqn, the Servants. several of the sta. dents, and air many of the in-pathless as were able to afford , any assistance were instantirop in arms,and suddenly seta lied forth in different directions on the body snatchers, that all possibility of eseape might be prevented. The anxiety prevailing menhir the poor patients to secure the villains was so greet that several of them were seen, on their crutches, joining in the pursuit through the sepul chres.—The prssoner,Bryant, who is an athletic Hibernian, was detected endeavouring to conceal himself in the Orley by,ene of the students, and 31illard was secured by a watch -man es he was in the act of escaping over the fence.— Heorge Ellis. conductor of a party of the Bow -street night patrol, by this time chanced to come up. and the two pri boners being given in charge to him, he conveyed them to IVhitechspel watch-house. The several persons concerned in the detection of the prisoners now attended, and deposed to the above fact ; and large sack am hovel found near the grave were produced for the luspeetiof of the Court, which was horror-struck viewing the sack inside, from the quantity of human halt thereon, as this circumstance left little doubt of its having. been used on many occasilks similar to the present. It was stated in the coarse of the inquiry that Bryant, privies* to his apprehension. severely wounded in the arm one of the patients, by a blow with d Shovel. • Millard, who is a mats of gentlemanly appearance and superior address, stated` himself to have been servant to Sir Astley Cooper, for Arlen years ; we were informed that be , lc: I been formerly Conservator of the Museum, and attend-I ant to the Disseclide-room, at the Anatomical SCheol of St. Thomas's HcApital, and that he has lately resided he ' the Borough, and wo recollect Isis having presented him. self some Aunt time ago at this other, as bail fur a note named Crouch, who was then in custody fur " body-snatch og." A Gentlenias, whom we believe to he a Member of the Faculty, stcllped forward to offer brit for the prisoners ; but was informed hy the Beach that they were nut about to commit them fur body snatching, - but under the Vagrant Act, for being found in enclosed premises at an unseason able hour, and cot giving a satisfactory account of them selves. _ _ _ The prisoners were then sentenced eaeh to he imprisoned during the space of three months in the House of Correction, and to be kept during that time to the wholesome exercise of ftieiTread Wheel. MARLEORJUGH STREET.—Saturday, a young man of extremely gentlemanly manners, but of very shabby gen teel appearance, was brought to this offic.: before lflr. CONANT, on the following charge : The landlord of the Lamb and Larkpublic house, Pollen• Street, S'. - George's, stated that the aceitsed had been given in charge under the following circumstances:— On Friday evening he was confined to his room with a rheumatic. complaint, and was lying on his bed, when the room door opened, and, on raising himself, he perceived the prisoner in the act of entering; but on perceiving him, here tired, closing the door. Of the intrusion be took nonotice,un tit hearing some noise below, to went down and found the young man bad been challenged coming llosvo,by a coachman, who, from the flippant answer he received to his enquiry, sus pected be had intended to rob the house, and not being ►atisfied with his answers, he gave him into cnstodv, and consigned him to the watch-house—lie had served hint a day or two previous with two-penny worth of Brandy, and some bread and elieeNe. _ _ The Magistrate called upon the young man for his name, and to account for his conduct. He replied, indeed, he had no intention, upoa' his ho rota, to rob the house. Had he any guilty intention, be thought his conduct would have been more disguised, and the unfortunate cause of his being in the louse originated iu an appointment of a delicate nature, which on Thursday night he had made with a female whom be met in the The mire, and who gave him the " Lamb and Lark" address autl he had went there to fulfil that engagement. The Constable stated he Lad searched the gentleman, and had found only two duplicates; he had not a single fraction in money about him ; and from the Landlord's statement. there was no female in his house with whom he could make any such appointment. The defendant reiterated his declaration, and with some animation, although tinctured with affectation, said he was engaged in an employment of respectability, and, indeed, one which required considerable progress in Literature, to hold ; he was a native of the sister kingdom, (which his accent betrayed) and was a member of the University of Dublin, having obtained thedegree of Graduate. Mr. 'Junky, a law stationer of respectability, stepped for ward and said, be had known the young wan for 10 weeks, and be believed him to be a man of strict integrity and honour: he held a very important literary situationond was possessed of some very first rate acquirements. After some conversation the case was adjourned—the defendant being enlarged on Mr.flunlay's becoming surety for him, on his re-appearance. Mr. Oxberry, the worthy and respectable comedian, and landlord of the Craven Head, Drury Lane, appeared ; and, for the six weeks lie had known defendant, gave him a very high character. Other gentlemen were willing to bear similar tes- Oniony ; and it appearing there was no wish to proceed, and the young man's areident proceeding from the. aberration of the 'flint' at the moment, he was ultimately discharged. We, from feelings of delicacy, supposing he might have been mistaken, do not mention his name. Two miscreants were held to bail for disgraceful prac tices in Hyde-park. A sturdy-looking mendicant on crutches, a woman by appear ance. was (voiding contributions at the pattern of Omeath, near Carlingford, on Sunday last; but being observed sometimes to walk independently, suspicions arose of an Imposition, which were soon confirmed, and theses of the Impostor ascertained, i)y a manful resistance to some constables and Others, upon Srokeeding to take him into custody, the fellow having used his crutches with such dexterity and effect ns to convince four or ise of his assailants that they had neither a woman nor a terip ele to dial with. lie bus been committed to Dundalk gaol. - Amor hoos. . r. s:rjf whieh her. it . ostlkikasra up , 4 SOW gm was so pule *extricate N her leg was ab. at. Medical vain, as sh 4 4 saudilo to die *Wad* 41( ?Wad d to bet home', Ind it might he _—.dew to time she endeavoured i leprepare her parents for her death, by acquaintiog them Wiser gradual yet certain dissolution ; she was an amiable little girl, sod a teacher in one of the Sunday schools.—No *thee pert of her body retained any injury.--(Stockport Aloirtmer) Optimum's Ixquiter.—An Inquest was on Saturday held at WI Bing's Head mdeie-hoese, in Steen-lane, on the body of a young woman, which Mad been found drowned on the pre ceding day, under a' barge, lying off Old Swan Stelrs, Thames street- When the body was first discovered, it was forted Ica possible to remove it, till the tide Boated the barge, and it re mottled to that position for some hours. At lengt h it was ex tricated, and taken On abort, and from Metres to Abehurch, Owe it remained foe inspection. Various rumours were in circulation es to the circumstances under which the unfortunate woman was drowned—acme smarting that she Was a passenger who bad been lest le eresseguisoce of the disgraceful disputes 1 of the Waterman alongside of the steam boats; and others, that It was the body of one of the poor creature' who bad been drowsed of Billingsgehe wharf. Both speculations, however, proved to be Incorrect. The body had evidently got been very long In the water; and from the evidence before Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, it would seem that the wretched women destroyed her owe life.—Her name was Elisabeth Rice, and else proved to be one of those unfortunate creatures *hose lapse from virtue renders them outcasts from society. She was only knows as wends, the neighbourhood of Cannon-street. On Taureday evening she was seen wandering pensively on the banks of the river ' • sad shortly previous had purchased three farthings' worth of apples trots a barrow *woman in the street, to whorl she observed, " those would be the last apples she should eat."-- , There were so marks of violence on her person, and her dress, although formerly of a fasisiostable description ' had been much worn. There was no money whatever found upon her, nor any thing else which could lead to a knowledge of her conorc ions. The Jury, in the absenceof there decided evidencts.zeterned a verdict of "Found drowned." On Saterdest an inquest was taker, at the %Visite Horse, in Barker-gate. Nottingham. before Henry Enfield, gent. coro ner, ou tha body of John Marriott, an infant aged four days. and the verdict returned was, that lie died a natural death. We understand, that the mother of the deceased, Ana Marriott, who is only about sixiiien years of age, had for some time la boured under a compldint,whieh her parents could not under stand; and on the Monday preceding, she and her mother got Into the carrier's cart at Mansfield, for the purpose of proceed ing to Nottiegivans„ to .c iusult to eminent physician on Vie na ture of her me! bat when between two and three miles Bora Nottingham, the child was born In . the cert., end by its cries proclaimed the eased of the young woman's malady, to the very ergot surprise and sateen:meat of its grandmother, who, on taking her place In this cart, had no idea that her daughter was pregnant! Whets they arrived at Nottingham, Mr. Wlite, the bargees, was sent for, sod at first it was supposed the little stranger was deed ; baton being pat to the fire it somewhat recnyered, and lived tilt two o'clock on Friday morning. An inqurat was holden on Thursday, at the Horse and Jockey public hew, Porters, upon • view of the holy of Thomas (,cotes, who was crept up in Portsmouth harbour, having a 32 pound shot affixed to his neck, by means of a handkerchief and some cord. It appeared that the dem-- td belonged to his Majesty's ship Maul, end was subject to tits, with which he had lately been repeatedly attacked that during Vie previous week he had been very low spirit. ed, and had si areely ate or drank any thing, and that his messmates bad endeavoured to arouse his feelings, but without effect. He was last seen on board the ship on Slturday evening, When he was employed in his duty ; he wits missed soon allegrards, and found Orrtbe Wednesday following, in the state described. The no r fellow was ivton. about 32 years of age, and • e native of Ile for 'nlerly belehewd• ttflire Its.W) a'un and Pak. he Jnry re. tutted a verdict of " Lunacy." BIRTH.—On 101 h instant the Hou. Mrs. Sinclair, wife of George Sinclair. e N. P. for Caith .) of a daughter. ItARISIED.—On Thurso..y last, at ingleby, Philip Duneomlw Paunrefort Duncotube, Esq. of Duckbill Manor, Bucks. to Sophia Frances, youngest daughter of the late Sir William Fondle, of Ingleby Manor, Yorkshire, ant sister bathe present Baronet. At St. Mary's, Islington, W. Dunmore, Esq., of Caniline•plare, to Martha. youngest daughter of the late John Gurutt, Esq. Newington Green, On Saturday last, at Chingford Church, Essex, Frederick tlark.os. Ent. of Doctors to Francis Hodgkin.. the only surviving daughter of the late Rev. George Hodgkins, of Stoke Newington, Middlesex. DI ED.—At his house.% estop Green. Thames Ditton,Surrer, nn SatneJay last, John Kaye, Esq., late Accountant-General to the Hon. East India Com pany at Bombay. On Saturday _last, the 23d Inst. at his house in London-street, Fitoroy. square, John Wolfe, Esq. late of his 3lajesty's Customs, in his 71st year. On Wednesday. the2oth instant, at Kensington, Gideon Arie.nif, Esq. On the 9th instant, Mr. John Priteliard. officiating pariah clerk of lilies. mere, aged nt years; notwithstanding his great Age, be performed duty Dr the last thirteen years with only one intermission. On Thur,day evening last, at 13100011111.113, Sussex, Sir William Ash. hurnham. Bart. aged.BB years. Dl:mime d plaeens uxon—tion. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. OCRATHS, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en. S raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeablJ and delightful name in nature. _ The sacred institation, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, tot only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but More especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, thee, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—fclici:y : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessing+ which c;acentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often can+titutionully weak—vet it can. be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. 4n every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative ecoaomy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and wit`► effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (espetiniiy those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our lonises. where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these mot contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, a hick can be forwarded to any part of the world, however d'Stant. GOSS mad Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. I I, Rouvrrie-street. Fleet street. Landon. Jost published (Sixteenth Edition). I. Tun 'Eon or Lac, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-Bd -141'0E1ANS, addressed exclusively to the Female. Sex.-161 be had at Paternostcr-row ; 59. Pad N 1111; 10, Paola. street, Soho 174, Fleet-street, London : Pater. 7e.Grafton street. Dublin; Jones, 117, Trougate, Glasgow ; and ca all Looksallers, price ss. Luudai : Printed end Peahoard rithe (Piner..Nu.aiii,6ll24l4 by R. IYARDELL, LLD. Proprietor, • STAT . ESMAN. ... . • ----, - _______ lb and °Herr - : .."s' ll l lo rMlr7 • -of- fer the i : UK (lAth inst.) lei; the dine :eased pose of boogies/it '"` : Tl'''. . . . shoot 13 years eg 1 . .. I opted Thogibletswerelpeco -.,. ----" 10=led is i ,• i , . kif e bobbin Inane In tbs. •! • .t i • 000 Itirtietli*, Mid tide esi ''. ~ •a • was mem -of r '. to by Mr. Waillivray as b . . •.. 1, 1 „ 1 , •' _ t of *. P ' ligentl l aPs IL ths P tithed On the Magistrate , JOUlla oilarsaw sorra, Esq,, ._ . ~..._lll 6/ Pflek cistach,A by it tat+ ittled asking whit ' Mee the prolocutor placed on the propos', 1 Deglinigla wank Mg the 'ann._ eh inebei tam, be was lefortned 201.—The prisoner. in his defsneop dasbefori Hints pshible td death, deeliaed saying' any *inc. and was committed for trial. . .. . ns • • li m won. her ta t. IN m iler hawarggarraszT.—Dasebeeets Or rue Dean.—Sigef• , ;71 . tlie hitio 'phis day Gime:ie. Bryant and &Mem Millard, bat who is . hissed= peodarnd• hot val have better known among . a certain class by the. appalled°, of .' lb faun • idler; phefeedy an snail a* . .4 Mac w n of . ** Resorreetioninen." were tit to the Bar Ise- la*s MOMS, indeed. sob was . the. streastb edge fore Matthew Wyatt and John Hwdwic ; Esq.. charged wisieh she exercised. diet whet removed to 1 been with being found opening a care in the erial.roan4 et. she intlebil fee the abeent lieth. and desired it tempt. rutted to the London Hospital, Itigi intent to steal thereent, placed to bed with her. Prom dose to time she on indict a dead bodv.—The edict and street outside were crowded to trepare her parents fur her death , by acquaint body .—Tee POLICE. UNION.NALL.-04 Saturday several inhabitants of the parish of Newington appeared to summonses that had been issued on the complaint of the Rev. Mr. (Saslow. rector of the parish, for the non-payment of garden-tithe. The partshlooers did not defend themselves in concert, but each stated for himself that he had possessed his pedals for 40 years, and tithe had never been demanded from him. The Magistrates observed. that the. - whole ground of the parish was subject to tithe,. but formerly the gardens were of so little value, that the rectors did not think the tithe worth demanding, although certainly entitled to it; but of late so much of the ground was built on, and converted into gardens, that unless the,reetor was to give up a consider able part of his tithe, he Must c!earge it on garden ground. Mr. Onslow said he had given positive directions to his surveyor to value the tithe at not more than one-half the real value.— The Magistrates ordered payment of the several sums for which the parties were sassammsed, which varied from 3s. lid. to 11 I to. Bd. A miserable looking young man, dressed In tattered black, and carrying a straw basket is his bend, was brought to the office in custody of a constable, charged by-111r. Cox, a trades man in the Kent Road, with having caused a mob to assemble at his house. Mr. Cox stated, that on coming home he found the prisoner 'in conversation in the pastime of his house with his wife, who was desiring him to leave the house. Nr. Cut joined in desiring him to retire, but the defendant refused, and answered with abuse ; and, in consequence of the clamour he made, a considerable mob Deflected round the house. A constable was sent for, who took the defendilit into custody, and brought him off at once to the office ; but before he left the house he made a mark on the wall with chalk, the meaning of which Mr. Cox did not understand, but thought it could amen no good. be defendant being called on to explain his conduct, said he was a travelling doctor, had served an apprentice. ship to the celebrated Dr. Butterfield ; that lee was pro posing to sell Scotch pills to the miasmal of the house, when the complainant came in and desired him to leave the house in a manner not suitable to a, proteasionaf mau. 'rite Magistrate inquired of tbedoetor whet* he bad a hawker's license for selling his Scot's pills. He replied it was not ne cessary, as be made them himself, and added, that he suited them to all constitutions and to all complaints. Being asked what was themeauing of the ehilValttir he made we -, the wall of the complainant's house, he replied, that was intended to prevent his again calling at a house where be had been so uncourteously treated. The Magistrate admonished him, that if he continued to force his Scot's pills on persons who had sense enough to refuse taking them, and bring mobs round their houses, he should be committed for a rogue and vagabond ; for the present lie should be discharged. The son of Celsus wade a low bow, took up his straw basket, assumed an air which lie thought became a professional man, and left the office. THAMES Ponice.—On Saturday a man named Irigiam Creigli was brought before J. C.l3aonente, Esq., the Sit ting Magistrate, on the following charge : The Chief Surveyor deposed, that in consequence of in formation that a system of smuggling was extending its baneful effects over the Eastern part of the. Metropolis, be , obtained a search warrant to inspect a stable in Seven Star-j alley, orcqpied by the prisoner ; he went thither un Satur day morning about 12 o'clock ; he saw the landlord, who was then in the stable ; on searching. he found 841 b. of tea lu a regular quarter chest, emu ked No. 23 on one aide, and en the other 10,883 ; he also found another chest contain ing 141 b. of fine green lipon, marked 10,826, together with a large quantity of sugar and soap, weighed up in pounds. Witness inquired for the prisoner, and found him in a bro thel in Elbow-lane. On asking his profession, he said be was a hawker without a license, nor was the stable entered as a repository for these sort of articles ; he further added, he had purchased the goodS of a Mr. Norman, in San-street, Bishopsgate, about a fortnight since, and was going to enter the stable at the Excise office and take a license on Monday (this day). Mr. Norman is a lientleman travelling for a highly respectable house in town, tea-dealers; and the case, which excited an unusual degree of interest, nas re manded until that gentleman can attend. Tows-ii A 1.1.•-11RBACH OF Tirusr.—,(o/te Bellesariits, a young man of colour, was pat to the bar on the following charge : Thomas Thomas, pawnbroker, 314, High-street, Borough, said that the prisoner came into his shop about an hour before, and offered to him a plain silver goblet, gilt lined, as a pledge, for 30s. On questioning him whethee the pro. party was leis own, he answered that it was not, but be longed to a Mr. Harrison; No. 4, Suffelk-lane, Cannon. street, from whom le- brought it: suspecting the truth of his statement, he called in one of the patrol who was pass>4 ing, and had him detained. George Smith, residing in Ford's-row, Latulleth, said he was one of the flow-rtreet patrol, and on being called in by Thomas, found the prisoner in one, of the boxes, who repeated to him that he had brought the goblet from Mr. Harrison, Suffolk-lane, to pledge for him ; but upon finding that the witness was about to send thither to make inquiry, he retracted, and said lie occupied furnished lodgings, and it had been supplied fur his use. This statement, too, proved false, for on his being brought to the office, be owned ie. was the property o; Skov' 51'044-ray, Esq., an eminent Canada merchant, No. 2, Suffolk-lane, Cannon street, to whom he was butler, where tue wittiese directly sent his assistant. • John Estrelby, another of the patrol, went to Mr. 11•Uillivray's, and stating the circumstance, that gentle- Nian searched his plate-chest, and discovered that one of .two silver goblets was missing; the remaining goblet lie handed to the witness to bring to the office. Simon ARlillivray, Esq., deposed that the prisoner had lived in his mortice only three months, as footman and butler, and had been intrusted with the care of his plate chest, of which he kept the heys. The goblets were pre sented to Iris by a particular friend; and on receiving the officer's infeirmation, be immediately inspected the chest; and •discovered that one of them was missing : the , 7 C lj '•4a ~if'xi lII+ ire r sof rlo BY pie to . Er -S SA Pis ,740 , El; See ?rot .got J pia kooi ducti MY) 11 Celli T.b Btnc 84 loan IJI sizes ream respi TI 11 tisk first TI alinu StlitA Obi O; qual remc whir Dr tress mew rite Drei Tt Root *., the c , it re the Drop ears, e b Pram both rttur