The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-24 00:00:00

~-._.,.. 1 ,7 1 ? • • - 5•,.2 - 74 I P.SiPOWNS JULt es. Via,:_. • —me.— I WIRAIP DAD or Tallfir filmy -• . ' ins 44T11 THOS. alms?, £S Q . ' - kiatiltireborre stated, that this osiestosatt ea the 7th of May last, hi ihNiterditeef,. are, intestate. and a bachelor. His ap was, that administration of isk i ckaalit ;gist issue to Mr. Maple. tho'Ss of Ida 's Treasury, for the use of His llilajettrOrder.' ed accordingly. • . AM GBRA RD NOEL, BART. P. BIDDLITOB AND 011asite. In this ease a monition had issued against two gestle men is the law ' Hears. Shaw sod Stepheas, as possess. ors of a certain Will. _ Mr. LOVIDAY Obit Proctor) said. if the Coast consi dered that the monition was proper, they had no objec tion to bring in thewili. Dr. BURNABY thought there could be no objection to produce the Will, and ordered the prodnetion of it ac cordingly. YORK, MONDAY, JULY 21. mutton. Wes. Mead and Robert Belt were %dieted for the wilful murder of James Law, on the night of the 12th or morning of the 13th of February at Rurmeston, near Scarborough, in this county. The prisoners pleaded " Not Guilty." They were men of most respectable appearance. lt will be recollected, that an application was made last Spring to have the venue removed front the county of York, in this trial, on ',the ground of the violent fen want whii• prevailed among large parties of the people of the neighbourhood, who avowed an interest in the result, which, if participated in by jargon, was incom patible 'with the impartial administration of justice.— The circumstances which led to this agitation were prim. tipsily these:—Tbe prisoner Mead had bees actively ' engaged in assisting the officers of the revenue in des testing smuggling transactions, and bid been sloped some time ago i 9 prosecuting a number of cases in the Ekehepier ; in one of these, the deceased Law was the defendant, but was acquitted, and he subsequently pro secuted to conviction Mead, for perjury upon that trial. Mead, after his conviction, obtained a rule for a new trial, and was enlarged on bail. There bad been a great • riot in Scarborough on the day before Law was shot, ahil he was said to have been with others actively en. gaged in tarring and feathering some persons who were alleged to be mach on the alert in suppressing smog: cling transactions. The trial was fixed specially for t',is day, and seventy witnesses were said to be in attend mace. A considerable number of . persons came from Scarborough and the vicinity to give evidence for one or the other of the parties; there was a complete congre ;salon of farmers and seaaring people of every descrip tion from the Scarborough coast. As it was understood that at least two days, if not three, would be occupied with the trial, beds were pro. vitled in an adjoining part of the Court-house for the inters. A full panel was called, and several were chal- It need on both sides. Mr. JONES stated the case to the jury. He entreated them to dismiss from their minds altogether the various and conflicting statements which mast hare previously reached them upon this subject. They had a solemn and an important duty to discharge both to The prison ers and the public, and they could' only discharge that by a temperate and dispassionate consideration of the evidence which it would be his duty to submit to them. The first witness, John Watson, examined by Mr. VERNON.—Iie lived, near Scarborough, and Thursday seas the marketolay at that place. He saw the deceased imes Law, there on the 13th of February last. He had Fres iously met him there in good health at the Talbot inn, where his horse was kept. Witness and he left Scarborough on that night in coropany together. There were Some others in company with them, and some of them were fresh in Il t uor. Law had taken his share, but was not drunk. Witness was sober. The place called Bormeston lay direct between them and law's house. I! lien they got to Burmeston, Law and another turned their horses and said, they would net go by William Mead's house yet ; that house was then within 100 yards of them. It was agreed to go to Adam Cal vert a to take a tankard of ale before they went home, Lac the people of the house would not get , tip to let them in. There was no one in the street at the time. They stopped before Mead's house, and began to sing; none of thew offered to molest the hoose; tie house was separated from the road by a sort of cause way, near two feet higli, and a yard broad. Neither the witness nor any of hie party were on that causeway, nor d' I they alight from their horsei. Witness did not think any of the parties had sticks in their hands; they used no angry expressions, but sang the words of the song ;it was a song concerning Mead's perjury. Wit s '55 saw a small gun or pistol fired from Mead's house, five or six minutes after they had began the song ; be looked up at the window,because he heat d glass fall on the causeway before the shot was fired ; nothing was said from the house ; they rode away after this took place. because they found Law was shot, and they wawa to assis: him ; they went into John Dodsworth's house, whirl' was nearer than Law's; when there, Law said that Wiliam Mead bad shot him, and he appeared anxi ous to make his will. Wh..n that shot was hred, he could soear that Lass's horse was turned towards the middle of the road ; it was a thickish dark night. The moment it teas light on the same morning, witness went to Mead's Louse and saw the glass lying on the causeway ; the look nt the window over where this glass was, was this—the lead appeared bent out, and the glass gore. He had goue-to London before that as a witness on Exchequer p. !teeetli age. ' In his cross.examination by Mr. Wda.lams, be said that Law's horse's head was at the time the shot was fired turned in a contrary direction from the house, and witness was not more than five or six yards from Law.— lie could at the time distinguish each of his companions : be knew one Robinson a publican in the village : wit ness would not say they stopped there, but they certainly made no Maim: or e dirtubance. Robinson's was about 100 yards from Adam Calvert's. They bad passed both, anal gut close to Mead's, when they were on the turn again. When Law said they must have more ale before they passed Mead's bou.e, they were not afraid of Mead. What they wanted at Culvert's was in consequence of Bedewed!), who said be wanted to sell him some bacon. Did mot see it was comical to turn back at 2 o'clock in the morning . either to sell Bona bacon, or have some more drink: Would not say yes or no if Law had a stick in his band with a hook upon it. The witness said he had been twit* io London during Mead's trial, bat was not exa mined, except a single question about one Thomas 'keen, and then be was "acquitted" from the witness .lax. Witness did not know, when is London, one John Dodson, but en the 1311) ofFebruary he saw a man who was called by that name is the street. He pry e r s a w, that man relied in or ducked in a kennel. Mr. doses took as objection to this mods of examina tion, which applied to circumstances quite distinct from tlie_sitol!sar the present trial. Cute the hat meadessed, snider epee resumed. orideatm! is for M . very Do4l. 7.Pore say Mr. *4tastsrepii;t4iaThe wasted to show treotneat of Dodsou r vrtildi was ea the someday ism tglllead, who was lo wasaq•eisoe na:erally Nada boisliilts for kiwitrif fees the salts peopt.. ThScross-esitalastdos of tho witeess was meet ATVs. sot brewed h. Tr oat of pol to give or • — Rt Is taw AT against yeat-1 data say it aseeelt. , Duo sob - • timi list vs sObtfr who.:••••••••worii .pd • . . 1 4?-1 it Is. I Imillose . \ 14 . - - K,• -k L S; ' .'. _ A ."' . • - 7" - VW" . ' • liiirilmeerbet be wed amps& talmeroo f • • Meadt late* one Demi . wit ' , lt Was two o'clakerlimeGLin. Attest liime•he bell "r• Itrdiff eke/roe dor day, 'bet Silliatir mole, pest mowdlie Iheagmywartny ledilbes.!-LaWdMitekiDeilisli dowel boteilleidetio.` mbet Lawmild et the ldwie,•mee diebe aelLmoge Lawisalled out ; . 4 ,lElll.lllnreorr, be leas lehee_ama, mnimo. admitted •leis having • been in gaol' ewe of asouggileg. Mead wasOM had.beard.M. egedut him and Law for the same charge, bet be:ANWAß thing abodt it. Re-eisallned.—Witnest was acquitted on the-charge: it was &bench warrant by the magistrate that committed Ids for the smelt. Thirteen other witnesses underwent examination, and, 'malty of them, cross-examination, when at haltpast six ado& the case for the prosecution being closed, the prisoners were called upon for their defence. Mead said be had no ill will to Law, or to any body in the wort* Belt said be bore no malice to any humaerbeinge After some conversation . between counsel and the bench, Mr. Joreas suggested the examination of one wit. nen on the part of the prisoners, that be might be sp• prised of the nature of the intended defence. This was overruled, and the Court adjourned seato morrow morning. ......5...... CIVIJ., SIDE. CRIMINAL INTORUATION.-Tllt KING AGAINST AND,'" NOWILL. This was a criminal information filed by Matthew Wilson, Esq. a Magistrate of the West Riding, against Alexander Nowell, Esq., late of Underly Hall, county of Westmorland, for having written to him certain letters tending to a breach of the peace, by provoking him to fight a duel. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. .her feats were 'roundlet*. however, she lift Chlebentsr,. _hr woman of her acqttainamee.onteell. vy pretence of *biting semis. kendeht the tourney riod 4. has serer since returned. • For Some weeks alsejbeenm thee. remained notirelyiigneemstof ,the roots. they had, taken ; hut, a few days ago, Mary Hilbert renamed to Chichester, and told lierihst berdsughter was in Lon don with the Baronet above alluded to, and that be had taken lodgings for her somewhere in the neighhonrhoed of Bond-sitter. Upon reetivipg this slender Information the poor woman we out for London, and she now be sought the Magistrate to order his officers to so in search of her. Hie Worship told her her's.lras a iamentable, but byi no means an uncommon case . ; and he was sorry to nay„ that lamentable as it Was, he had no power whatever to assist her. The woman, he added,.veho at the age .of *Win teen, could abandon a dependent end widowed parent s '', together with all sense of decency, was not likely to,bst influenced by a mere show of authority. Even if as ell deer accompanied her In her search, and supposing tbnti he succeeded in discovering the hiding place of ker. guilty daughter, the utmost he could do would be to pre vent a breach of peace. He would therefore moo-, mend her to return to het home, and console herself tis well as she might with her remaining child. The weeping mother cortesied end withdrew, evWOlll4 much disappointed. 11lAn1.130R0008•STR5ILTA (Vtlelolll3o the same of Staale Goddard, was yesterday :ought to this Office from ht. James's watob-house. charged with riot and assault, under the following circumstances:— Mrs. Penelope Goddard. who bad been the widow of the late Mr. Steel, who.established the Nary List known by that name, stated, that after the death of her hus band, Mr. Steel, who left her in possession of a large' independence amounting to many thousands, aim bad the misfortune to marry the present defendant, bat abe had not long taken this step before she hail cause to re pent it, as he squandered away the whole of her property and then deserted her, leaving her totally destitute of all means of subsistence, wigs three young children to pro. vide for. After a considerable period bad elapses!, dur ing which she maintained herself and children on the bounty of friends who knew her io better days, she acci dentally discovered the residence of Mr. Goddard, and Made a pathetic appeal to. him to afford some relief to his distressed family. Repelled in an insulting manner, and unable longer to procure food for her poor children, she was under the cruel necessity of placing two of them in Mary-la-house and one in St.Viles's workhouse, where they are at this moment supported by those parishes ; the officers of which have lung been in vain in search of Mr. Goddard, to compel him to make some provision for their relief. On Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, as Mrs. Goddard was passing through Fleet-street she met her linsbaod, but made no attempt-to address hits. He how ever was not so forbearing towards her, fur not content with calling her by opprobrious epithets, he collected a large crowd about her, and employed a parcel of but. client' boys and others, from fleet-market, to purse, her along Bridge-street, hooting after her. Very fortunately for Mrs. Goddard, an old Gentleman, of the name of Fitz gerald, met her near the Bridge in this distressing situa tion, anti determined at once to rescue her from the fury of the exciteti mob. He accordingly with great prompti tude hurried her into a boar, in which he accompanied ber, and r-wed off with all speed towards Westminster.— Mr. Goddard, determined to pursue, as promptly manned another boat, and, accompanied by thread his associates, followed the course of Mr. Fitsgerald's boat, calling out the whole way along t h e river to the different watermen and others to stop them. This conduct threw the whole river into commotion, and the expedition was attended ►with as great a concourse of boats as if it was a boat race. Mr. Fitzgerald, however, kept firmly to Lis purpose of insuring Mrs. Goddard's safety (of whom it appeared be knew nothing, but that she was a female in distress) and inspiring his waterman with some of his own ardour and gallantry, kept a head of the enemy, and landed his charge in safety at White hall stairs. Knowing that his pursuers, who were sn&• cieotly numerous to overpower him, must be soon at his heels, he took the immediate precaution of depositing Mrs. Goddard in the sutling house, at the Horse Guards, under the care of some soldiers, while he himself procured a constable in sufficient time to take Mr. Goddard, and lodge liim in St, James's watchbouse, where lie remained all night. Mr. Fitzgerald, who is about 70 yeast of age, corrobo rated the statement of Mrs. Goddard, as to the duce on the river. &c. Mr. 6Y6R, the Magistrate, called on Mr. Goddard to account for his extraordinary conduct. He launched out into violent language towards his wife, whom he re presented to be a common street walker. The Magis trate reproved him fur this line of defence; and said that as be had no better to offer, he should fled good bail to answer for his conduct. The defendant said he should procure no bail, and he was committed to prison. The parish officers who had sverrants against him were in the office, and very happy to see him there. UNION HALt ► .—A lad, between 16 and 17 years of age, clerk to an attorney in the city, was brought before M. Swaney, Esq. charged with having made as indecent assault upon a watchman, named Weaver, on Tuesday niglit. - The watchman, who is not under the maternal of the Magistrate, but paid by the inhabitants of the New Gut, entered into a detail extremely revolting, and produced another person, in the same condition of life, to confirm part of his testimony, and the watch house keeper to prove that the lad wished to be forgiven. The boy said he had been at the Coburg Theatre, sad upon leaving it went into a public house with an acme, and took too much liquor. That after be left his famed he joined the watchman and a woman, and walked about, with them, and went into several public houses, whom be treated the watchman; that the watchman wanted. him to treat the woman to drink, but he refused ; and. that soon-afterwards the watchman took hold of him, pa him into the custody of another watchman, without saw, mid charged him. • The witness denied that be had drank at the boy's ex penee, but at length admitted that be, the boy, and $ wo man, ha. Amen walking aboat the streets,, that he was eating a piece of beef while the boy was t wis ts l o b ster; be also admitted that they bad bees remain &beet for t w enty minutes, and had emmereatiee, bat net aeon sf a suspicionsoature. He summed up all Ids eesereditm ties, to his first statement by euchring that tbehsp• wade two assaults of. the mine deacriptioe apse Iles, cad that an interval of ten minutes took plus betmeme the two attacks, whieh.sras owmpiekiserrevemetherre - Mr. Swasse asked the wet se Whip .he did sed hum* the border/0 Wpm, replied that head eat ithew illtheOwdatty th knock him down. • 4, • Mr. !Maas*—ylay, it weefithithitekewite =1 with the Wisp eta makeMplikihnips4sass se • wil a r e p;mared gas asetalsdb- :" I t i P t i - 77 Y4 lariblitMll4 ' i ring . .TA I rESMA 14 '. e . . 1 • . iiiitigart Same, audsairlkendeughtea, Ausalleregdere. *O4 l,a. . I the. Ad. us la her aizeteesth year...km.lms for maw Aide adOlid wi O lt belly.? • Lre was SI ed Io that torsos .. 1. )011 0 4 ' rriiladerliir as sjoisi a Afr loot 009 "'"' : gonsfettable pabstataaree,kir • whet a ▪ m " I Y a bey•oiksk gears ohl. ,i Shit c. Aft 'Na „ 14744;: ii .„,1 1161 Z 'said.that maw - sort of earrearraireseuleind ,_ _g ' • lir eggi w-"w' imegol -- iy• daughter aid a cicada .4plaase agbeaae-havo aura . Cogs - Mira sap •a , e.4%.1116.81i01;tak 114 y, -. sad . aha ...trembled for , ", . 4 . 1 ' the to , 4he aemeareseee t but Int. daught er. aesaratiwir ,0111 csee " 1 "Z .._ ....-......_ L.....f..i., .........--AL...., A. .s.'' bAA .../' onhoutit - .__ . POLICE. _.....- Mmestos H6uss.—An expelled member of a benefit society was summoned before the Lord Mayor for refus ing to pay up the arrears of his subription for five months, due to the society previous to the date of his impulsion. The defendant had been expelled from the society for not paying up the arrears of his subscription, and he now contended that the society had no longer any claim upon him ; that they had no authority over him but as a member, and that the Lord Mayor had no jurisdiction in the case, being only authorised by the Act to adjudi cate between members, and he (the defendant) being ex pelled, of course, no longer belonged to the society. On re&reoce to the Act it was ascertained that the Magistrate was empowered to act against any one " hav ing been" a member. In behalf of the society it was urged that they had a legal right to the payment of the arrears. '1 he defendant bad been insured for tbe space of five months, and if during that time any thing had befallen either him or any of his family, be would have been entitled to all the benefits held out by the society. It was but equitable therefore that he should pay for the iesurance, and there was nothing in the Act I which would warrant a decision that the society should incur the liability during that time, without compensa tion. • Tbe Member who attended for the rest of the society, against the defendant, put the can, that if three-fourths of their number should refine to pay up their arrears, and were consequently expelled the society in that rase, would incur four mouths risk on the lives of the whole, without any remuneration. It was wished that this question, which bad often been decided both ways %by the Magistrates of the City and County, should be at once set at rest for the sake of other institutions. The LORD MAYOR said he would take the opinion of the City Law.ollicers upon the point. This ease was accordingly submitted to the City authorities. It has been subsequently determined by them, that the Society cannot claim the arrears, from a member under such circumstances; that expo!. 'sion from the society is a punishment, and that the society have no right to avail themselves of two remedies at once to . punish and claim the arrears. They must make their election, and if they prefer the money, they must bring the contumacious member before the Magistrate, who will force him to pay; but if they choose to punish by expulsion, they forego their right to the arrears. _ _ A complaint was made yesterday before Alderman Cox, against ✓oscph Ady, the Quaker, of Houodsditch, but after is was heard it was agreed that the case should be brought before the Lord Mayor, who had already taken some pains to prevent the practice of which com plaint was made. It, will, therefore, come on before his Lordship after his return from his aquatic Excursion. _ _ _ GUILDHALL—David IVarrea ' one of the Bow-street officers, was brought up yesterday, before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox. Heorge Mulford, a hackney coichman, in the employ of Mr. Harris, of- Kennington, stated, that he was com ing over Blackfriars' Bridge, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, when he observed the prisoner very much intoxicated, and flourishing his cutlets about in one band, and his constable's staff in the other. At the foot of the bridge he stopped a glass coach, and insisted, by virtue of his authority, to search, awl see what was in it. Scarcely had the driver of it with difficulty got clear from him, when a little girl, about fourteen years of age, came along with - a couple of bundles of dirty linen; the prisoner immediately stopped her, and insisted upon seeing what she had got in them; the child was much frightfined, and although she told him it was only clothes to be washed, and show ed him the washing bill ; he insisted upon examining them, and handled the girl so roughly, that he (Mul ford) interfered to protect her, and told the prisoner that if be was an officer, he ought not to use a child in that manner.—lmmediately on this, the prisoner struck him violently with his constable's staff, and repeated his blows several times, saying he was an officer, and would stop any body, or strike any body he pleased . A great crowd was collected , and with the assistance of some of them, be at length succeeded in overpowering the pri soner, wrenched his cutlass and staff from him, and conveyed him into Bridewell. Joseph Wyatt, one of Mr. Hoppe's coal-heevers, corro borated the statement of the last witness as to the violent and dangerous manner in which the prisoner was non rishiug his sword and truncheon about to the terror of the passengers.—He spoke to him, and attempted to reason with him, and instantly received a violent blow in the month from kis staff on which he assisted the last witness to secure him. _ Parry, the street keeper of Bridge Ftreet. wbo was seat for to take the prisoner to the Coutpter, mid be was so drunk, and re violent and outrageous. le. his oendaet, that it wee found absolutely necessary to handcuff him to present' his doing Ibrther mischief. • • Warren appeared sufficiency t o bled by his situation, sad attempted ao defence. oast *at he could sot recollect coy thing that had re rseod. Ik. Alderman Vox orde the primmer to k i d ban for the assault, intimating to him at the lam time .this he abopld feel it ltie duty to direst a -10 the :eviiitaee now takes to be transmittal to. • • Baw-veaswe.--Saacrcsrair.—A reef ilereeti•Okbig wasea,.graeotost herserbeforti U. R. M IN . SUM., Bag. yestorday.. and implored him. vat% h eirs rousing ilowaber cheeks. to bee is aserwaritti her loss daerairter. _ She described herself as a widow from Meteor., ' -• Mir escrow's t that 6y eh* bias I.IIIPIPOO WM , tbkfirlt ? 7rXth. ildt#l9.rerf NIL • r.,*repulr--ilut you, ,pooOm. was the subject ? any a, relatinig to '=? torrevi, sot it ' • - • fr. forruor—lfl bade lower over you. I slung &saw #O4. aldr-fusunkfor foie* about topublirimuseo t Selloos,that if you uotprore your see Jnq, you will lon your oharseter,forsuer. Pb! a " &conga the grow aro stated W. prisoserleas rhea &ringed. At liseee{Maistotooe) Sessions as indictment was pee. farad by ibie Magistrates, and true bills returned by the .OnaJ apry, against Windsor Eppa and William Carter, butcher; of this town for exposing for sale in the whet unwholesome meat. Warrants were issued for time ap prehension of those persons, in order that they may be .beard over in sureties for their appearance at the next *Wong, to answer this indictment. The meat in sloes. tips was seised,by order of the Magistrates, and publicly burnt in the High-street a few weeks since.—(dtaidstone Jorraei.) At Ipswich Borough Sessions on Friday. last, before .itolsert-Aldersese Esq. Recorder • Benjamin Brame and William Hanseso;ad, Bair& Ba iliffs; and William B. Clarke and F. F. Seekamp, Esqrs. Assistant Justices ; Finch was convicted of an assault upon Sir William bliddle•on, Bart. In the execution of his office of Bailiff on the Town-ball, on the 49th of September last, and seateseed to Sig weeks' imprisonment in the Bonnets Gaol. The Honourable Baronet was afterwards tried, upon an indirtnient preferred by Edward Bolton Finch, brother of the above difendant, for an assault on the same day. The question, in the latter case, was, whether Sir William had used any unjustifiable degree of force in displacing the frosecu•or from a plies which he had taken on a table to the Conn, in front of the Bench. The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal The other business was uninteresting. On Wednesday a very distressing accident happened at Knoll, in the parish of Probus. Mr. Chapman, a re spectable Armee, was carrying his hay from the field to the snawbay; his son, a chit d about six years of age, happened to get into the tnowhay, unperceived by any of the persons there, and came near a waindosd of hayjast as the men were upsetting it, which they did, and lint ted the infant under it. Ignorant of what bad happened, the men with the wain returned to the field for another load, and the father began to pitch the hay to the rick. When he had nearly finished, and before another load hat returned, he perceived his child, and on taking him up found hies a corpse. Rory means wete used to re store animation. but without effect ;-1-a few hours after, Me. Rogers. the Coroner, returning from the Sessions, throal.e,h Probus, was informed of the accident, and being requested to summon a Jury in the evening, an Inquest was held, and a verdict of " Died by suffocation," re tarne4l.—(frest Briton) _ On Wednesday morning, at an early Lour, the police watchmen, while going • heir round., discovered, in a close off the High-street, a gentleman, in a state of com plete intoxication, in the - hands of two women of Ore town, who had him pent up into a corner of the close, and wen in the act of emptying his pockets of their con tent., in which, but for the opportune appearance of the lelieemen, they would have succeeded, and would have procured a considerable booty, as there were afterwards ascertained to be upwards of one hundred ponds in bank notes in his pocket-hook at the time, besid.s some silver, the latjer of which they had abstracted ere the ' officer. discovered them. The gentleman was a stranger from the country, Heine at an inn in town. The two women were immediately taken into custody, and were yesterday brought before the Police Court, and sentenced to 60 days confinement its 13ridewell.—(Edinkre6 Star.) COAL MARKET, JULY 23. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 131 Newcastle 141 ........36. 3d to 421 041 10 Sunderlaod Blinn—Yesterday. at his house in Sloane-street, tho lady °I V. Morris, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED.—On Tuesday se'nnieh►. by special license, •t Geo►ge's Chereh, Dublin, Francis Bruen, Req. broth.. r of Col. Breen, of Oak Park, M.P. for the Carlow County, to the f^dy Catherine Nugent, second daughter to the Coun tess of Westmeath, and Grand-daughter of the late Marquess of Drogheda. DIED.—At Kensington, on the 18th instant, Harriet, wife of E. Goo'burn, Esq. At Aberdeen, on the 18th instant. after a lona Moos., Mr. Daniel Burrell, aged St years, of the firm of Messrs.Burrell and Sons, of Tokenhouse-yard. Oa Tuesday evening last, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Gervaise, at her horse in. Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. On Tuesday, at South Luffenham, Rutland, bliss Trot lope. sister of the late and aunt to the present Sir J. Trollope, But. The death of this lady was caused by the following !melancholy accident :—The Wednesday preceding her ser vant was driving her out for an airing in Moreot Line, when by some means the rein fastened under the horse's tail, and the endeavours made to remove it so alarmed the animal (a fine spirited-beast) that it ran off in spite of Om efforts of the servant. assisted by his lady, to pull It in ; and, dashing over some heaps of stones, upset the chaise. The: unfortunate lady's skull was fractured, and she never spoke afterwards. Thema was also seriously injured, and had his arm broken. On Wednesday lest. J. Crouch, Esq., Surveyor-Genrr3t of his Majesty's Customs, And son of the late John Crouch, Esq., of Weymouth. Lately at Pads. Mr. Nicholas Clary, formerly merchan a Mantels., sod who had acquired a large fa►tune by scow-dal spaenlations. Mr. Clary was brother to tlie ptitient Quess of Sweden, and to Madame Joseph Bona pat tr. Ho aoastaatly refused the titles, honours, and appointments tbat had be.. offered to his. la Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, on Sunday morn log the 90th Whin; the Lady of Janes Loch, Esq., of a daughter. 00 Saturday last, Mrs. R. Langford, of Gower-street, of daughter. --•••-- ..--- . ~ :._ : -' MATH or TUE SIV. WM. WARD, OT SERAMPORE. The note froze Dr. Carey, announcing the death of II :e Rev. Wm. Ward, which appeared in l'he Times yester day, was addressed to the Rev. Ww. Yates, of Calcatc., and seat by him to this country, in a Inter to the !lei. J. Roby, of Leedom, from which the following partico. Ws !Odin to that afflictive e►ent are extracted:— 4 " Mr. Ward was in Calcutta at the monthly Mission ary Meeting on Monday evening, March 3: he was then in perfect health. Dr. Carey was io Ca!eau*, as usual. on the Friday following, and informed the Baptist Mi.- sionaries there. that when be left home Mr. Ward ue, very ill of the cholera marble.. Ou the same ev.ening, after Ibis• return, be wrote the note, amuse that Mr. Ward breathed his last about five o'clock. He was a': only.abeet one day, sod the progress of the disease Mrs so rapid and violent, as to incapacitate him from Co. versatioo. The literary labours, of Mr. Ward, his effort • for upwards at 21) years in printing the• Sacred. Serif - cumin tholaiguairms,d the Mist, and hit indeittigahle ardsurs La oraugellatug the natives of Hindustan. •I'- dewed Muse. the's , * lot pad his death will bl deplo ed „se saltines lass to the Christian world." • 'LW* t Ptiataitsad NWlobed, a: Übe 011ato s Na. . 07, Strapi t lv i t Walnu t ta t D. Frapolitar. r - . „. ,!4' - ' r ::.....7....„.. IF;