The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

LEITH; 11) .1111. .11.1411.11.1 N WOOD, M. P. Ntiv—loolepetvoient of the high ottieial aituatioo to which I hare 'seen elected he use fell sw riti tens, rte duty to the public. as a Liveryman, requires me to give you every information on a subject of so much importance as 0 1 5 urred on the 311th obi .tt lien the Livery were assembled in Coma 1111 l Hall for the pin rosy of dutniiilering an Address to her M a icsvy the Queen of England, as stated in the Kept:elitism. As tilts:rid of Losolon I officially attended. and was not a I • t I:• surprised to find that *one of the Altiormen (your s li Alderman Waithusan excepted) were in at tendance. The Intsiness haring been entered into, was cos ducted witil perfect unanimity, until one of the Li very. in his speech from, the linetinrs, compared the Sstere! Committee, that was appointed lir the House of • Lcerds to investigate the matter relative to the Queen, to a Socret loquisition. At this time I was sitting-close to the Lord Mayor. who jumped tip in a rage, and going to the front of that linstingss, declared he would not 'it there as Chief Alagistrat e to hear the I louse of Lords conmared to the beerisii:on--and interrupted the speaker : wheif several gentlemen interfered, and con% juiced hi , Lon/. no such comparison nas intended. The Lord Mayor re-seated exclaiming he would sacrifice I:i., life rather than allow any such insults to be offered. A qtr. Willittos, au attorney of the Lord had placed himself close to his Lordship, and called on him loudly to dissolve the Hall, and not a!ls:w any such speeches there. This was ',prow(' by several gentlemen : when high words ensued, parties l: rlr on At e . IVilliants's part, who ofTered lois card in .are. The Lord Mayor taking no steps to pre .. at this iudt CORM% cnuduct, I was induced to inter ; awl &Noce-aril to the rentleisian, whom Mr. 51liants was deft-ivy. to take no other notice of him than to correct hint with the basting-bulk from the I 'rd Mat kitchen ; for the good things of which lie had. vn a former occasion, • re viol himself so great au atlvotate. The ritliestle with which I treated his con.litet had the desired effect, and the business went on with the greatest regularity. he slte.-olutions hat ine been passed Thoq• "flan: - avuly. I star requestesi 5., pt-::pare myself •to go is any state-earriage to wait nit her :Majesty. At this lune 11Ir. JUlll!e% Urillitbs, D Cuttosion Councilman, re trtned to the hustin i ..rs and etspre , sesi surprise to tied a dragoon at the nap ill . .or,'whs 4 'stated that he had • trouOrt a letter the Lora 3layor r His Lordship cverhe.:ring dohs, acknowledged that, lie had reeeited a letter from the soldier, vehicle, he, said,. he had pit into We pocket, without iernsing. Upon expressing Iry as.orti•bin.-nt at an twetorrenei tin unti•nal and es• traurdi .ary, fearing souse serious disturbance might have taken place in time City smoimurlms, his Lordship • replied, " iM, ot••! it WA. I who s applied for soldiers to he in %Ailing to quell any dieturhance that might take pLiai in these frteri.b thees.'" To fiat Mr. •terilitls and nivses.lf replied," Itivat could be he afraid 411 Were the there nut to be cut ru,ted i u their sot n Hal *Minot hsvittrAssidiers.standing paid over them:l" . Ina Lid flavor str wered, t , Oh, no! he did lit Meats fire fear of the Lisweet, but of the vatameross thieves and pich-pockcts aai y briught I.efore to so at • the i Martion.liouse." Mr. Wilfiths, on thi. very on eaOsfactory information, proterded to the front of the lisiinte. and 'stated to the Livery what had taken plane A general burst of indignation broke forth • a4ainst his Lordship, and some persons 1•81111• forward lv propose a vote of eeteture on leis eondurt ; on which 7: Lord•trip ordered the mac e to be taken up, and I"ft the hu.titags n idiom formally dissolving. the • HalL 0n my return from my stables in Stamford-street, I fell in with a trooper, fully equipped, who appeared to be on very urgent lotsio.ss: I requested to be informed if there had been any disturbances in the City? to which be replied in the negative. The Conseil," s‘ s ii he, " Las broke up, and the citizens have all gam quietly home." The soldier was on his way to his I omatanding Of f icer, who was stationed with his troop • at: Stamford-street : and I learnt that there nis another troop in Hatton-garden, and that earl' trooper was supplied with s, sera! rounds of bail cartridge. Such i• rbe bist err of this new outrage on the privileges of t 1 . ,! citizen+ of London. The posse I-qv/fetes is the only legiisuate force :Mooed liy the Constitution and , the Charter of your City. .1 thy with my colleague I possess the poser of ciiiing out this constitutional 'force, but I was not c,nsnited on this nor a former °e rasion. Thus has your 4 liiet Magistrate. fur a second time, violated the rights and the liberties of the me tropolis, by illegally and unconstitutionally calling fort a tolitary force, when there was hot et.' n a pre r:sxt I r the interfereucn of the civil authority.—That the troops were not called into action is no palliation of the offence. Soldiers were placed in )our neigh bonrhood, and it must hare been intended that they should act when the Lord Mayor in his I. itihnle might advisable. As the official conservator of your politi : eal I deem it my duty to enter my solemn protevl against those illegal proceedings. If you mein to abandon your privileges to the will and caprice of any man, you might as well save yourselves the trouble of any trrmal turetilc s f..r the vain purpose of idle discus s on, by consigning them at once to the rust vly of the Minister of Police, of whom your Lord Mayor, iudred, *reins to be already the faithful representative. And tor this gratuitous and gross violation of )our eon 'nitwit" amounting. so far as the precedent goes, to its total overthrow, do you think that a simple vote of censure would be an adequate punishment' I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant: J. W. PanKixs, Sheriff. P. S. From every circumstance which has come to my kuowlctLie, I have not the least hesitation to state my belief shat a wicked Plot existed, and that if time prrtendedii-iewhe to serial order could have contrived to cuite a disturbance iu the Hall, they would have lipped out at the•side dog, and left independent up• right men in charge of the dragoons. tu, tirldr•street. July la. IW9U. J. %V. P. 1)1.11.ot.o.:r —M. Frederick Adeburg, Counsellor of State to the Emperor of Russia, has lately publkleed, 153 pates, " A View of all knot; n Languages and their DieJetts." In this view we find in all 957 Asi atic, 537 European, t ) .76 Aft lean, and NIA American, languages and dialects, enumerated and classed ; a total of 3Util. I'7 •a4f- ti' • L. tir ?.'irl LLIGLSCE. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, RATVIIDAT. ivt.v 13. • nu ROSMITT r. 111.11TI.AND, This was an action brought by the plaintiffag4nst the defendant, Sir Thos. Maitland, to recover dainages for the injulty which his character had sustained, in consequence ofa public order issued by the tiefesidain. It appeared in es idenee . that the plaintiff is by birth a foreigner, but has long held a conuilhision in the British ; army, and uss fur some time an itispeetiag , fseldastheer of militia in one of the lonian Isles. % the new constitution of the Ipniau Islands was prowalgated, the plaintiff was suddenly suapentled from his obey, and ,his pay directed to he . dilicniitinued lir an. order of Sir{ Thomas 'Maitland's, expressing that his Majesty had declared the further "(Icier of the plaintiff to be inex pedient." It was proved by it Henry Tureens that no order for the suspension of the plaintiff hail been from the War Ober in the usual manlier, lot: be admitted that the defendant, in his caacity of "High ttttt nis shiner of the lonian Isles, " correstion4e4 with the Secretary of State, am! that the order might have been transmitted through Oa At channel. Several officers 4 bight rank stated, that the terms In which the .order was nude were ands as to convey a very unfavora tile impression of the military charreter of the 'serum aho WAS the object of it. They were but suck as are generally adopted. On the part of the defendant, it was sbewit that he had origigally appointed the plaintiff to the,riluation, front which. by an article in the new con -fitution, lie was cunt pelted to displace hint. It was there expressed that no "resident or teslertin L 7 field-01117:er should be appointed who was not a slit tii e leoie sithjert. A letter from Lord Ilathiost I. the defendant was also proilneeti, iu which his Lor,:sltip staled that it was the wish of the Print e Regent, that no tot eigtwrs shim Id be employed in Mat service. 3tr. St t ititurr. 63 fisc Pats nr4he di•elahii eti any intention ofinspoftiqg 111 romitiet to tile plaintiff. • Tlir eater Jtverirr, •in titimlng" (.I)qrrretl, that the mie.tion of motile/. 144trti entirety non the terms in which tree erdrr ers drawn sir. - 'rise lot!ti.l fur the phrtntiff, Ihnt•ogrg. 'ECU RIES' OFF! C COPAN .1 -STE E ET. 11.ILTAN c. NIXAK In this elute a gory WWI 9tainutoped to assess damages far stirtaitied the plaintiff, in etinietrence of the neuligetielluf her agent, the tlefenclant, who had suffered judgment to go by defralt. NIT. Serjeast Ilfoiotes.rr stated. that the a a idow, had, upon the representation of Mr. king.. the defetitiriti, Leen inilitted to ad. am e the Sum of 61141/. for the plare.base of an /infinite of 111 11. 'I lie defentlrnt. *bent she amointed her iii;ent upon the ..c -e rot. her that the bargain woulti Ie hi hly adratilszrous. aid ilea. the annuity was secured by 'the itnestrumiresed iiir-intere , .t of two rentlemen, one of whom. Wh;tweir... into. ahroail, for the education of his children. wrs howei er; after the 'money had been paid, that thus'. two secaritins n'-re insolvent, sad their lifeint...est hail helot ammilly sold before the neeyeirtion wis entered into. 'file plaintiff had now no prospect of Lal. her k purehasei •••••• ey, the security britia• ahlornitely aid Imo complied tis *dart proceedine— sicalnst her agents. 'I he !warned ronnsel stttid. bis diva %%mild be satisfied with, her purchase-utostry and live per cep. intrtvit. Mr. 11aelure. eiceentor of the plaintiff's Inlidu r il's will, proved the deed, which showed the 4eiN sanred and the writitg of king. who was a psoy to it. The Jury, offer an able eliarice from the SI:- I'ONDART, brought in a serJlet Ar i , the plaintilf— Montages 6 lIVRTFORD ANNIZES, Jety Thigh Carhill. IL robust (.skins Yining swan, aged 20, was capitilly indicted for fclonionsly assaulting tlw Rev. F. W. Fran:Ain, clerk, on the highway, and taking from his person a watch, chain and seals; anol other articles, his property. Mr. Price, as Coons." fur the prwertiiimi, &tailed the following eircams:moces, whieb were often% arras proved in evidence :—On the evening of the aid of April last, Mr. Franklin, who is a clergyman at Hertford, was returning 1 f London in his gig, and Lad reached about one mile this aide of Iltblesdon, when two men soddenly rushed into the road, ore of shone seised the hoe-i's brad, and the other pooped into the gig, and demand ed his money. The prisoner wes the man who held the horn As Mr. Franklin was feeling in his pocket for his pu se. the man in the gig saw his watch chain, and • ediately seized it, and attempted to draw it, from the fob. Mr. F. Made some resistance to this, upon whit L the rubber called out to his companion ('lie prisoner) " Hive me a pistol, and I will Mow. out Isis brains." The prisoner then left the hurte r. head, and jumped into the gig; and the other pulling Mr. Frank lin over to one side, the i.risssiter :seized hint by the legs and threw over int P the road. .1 hey gut dowse, and were proceeding to ride his pockets, when- a %%onion, named Catharine --1131.1rOCIA, ('55151. np, and seia ing the 'prisoner, draggy I him pdf 31r. F. The other ran away. The prisoner was stk.!' afterwards :.:ccured. On him too sham pistols were found, whirls were formed of bras., nitiled on to pieces of %%old, but were uot cal culated to do any serious injury. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner louilt)—I : but re cowmen letl him to mercy, on a Mill! fit of his youth. JuLv I.—fues ph !Laymen', aged IM, and William Hew, aged ►I. were convicted of burglary and theft at the house of John FCIISOIII, at Ilitehio ; and Armee aura Joseph .dlobi. t re of receiving the stAeu property. James Aldrige was forthwith sentenced to transport*. lion fur foarte•en years. Juhm Curler and Thermos Brrtid ; ,•r, were indicted fur entering a certain close belonging to Joseph An drew Latour, Esq. at Heston, in this county, with in tent illegally to kill game, and being there found with lire arms in their possession. A second count charged them with assaulting Win. Darby and Joseph Godfrey, with intent to murder them. In a third count, they were charged with a minims's assault. No evidence was offered on the first count, Mr. Justice BASLET having expressed an ',pinion at a former Assist., when another person was tried fur being concerned in this affair, that that charge could not be sustained ; and the Jury entertaining a similar opinion as to the second eOlllll, found them linilty only of a common assault. The Judge immediately sentenced them to a year) imprisonment each, and, at the ens, of that time, to timid suretie.; for their g. ..rd loch.tviuur for tot years. Alk: 7. All James Dot;er, Grorgis.ally Grev4, and II Crtiekeil; Were pM 'to thez*bar, upon as intlieitnent rhargiug them with ammo of the same nature as those contained in the hint, with the additional eliaree lir attempting to shout Thomas Wakefield, Thomas E. Dogitett, and others. Ir. PLAT' detailed the following nets, which were afterwards proved in eridence:—On the evening of the 2911► of January, last, Wakefield and others, game keeper anti assistants to the Rev. Sir John Flinger, Hart. who is proprietor of an estate near IVatford, were on the watch for poachers, and met the four pri soners and several others, armed, souse with guns, and the remainder with bludgeons. As might be expected, a rents/titre took place, during which shots were tired i on both sides, anti one of the poachers was wounded in the hip. They then came to close quarters, and the gamekeepers were most terribly beaten, two being left senseless and welterint• in bleutl. The w hole of the twitchers made their escape, and only the four prisoners were snbsequeutly apprehended. The mietlemeenour (going out at night armed with inteut to kill game) was clearly brought home to them I by wine pheasants, recently killed, being found in a bag where the scuffle took place, and they were foal guilty upon that'conut. l'he Co/emus SKeartY r, who tried them, sentenced the whole four forthwith to transportation for seven years. !vim; the highest punishment awarded by the statute. he Assizes terminated this Jay, when the fulluw iug prisoners reerived sentence of death, viz.:- 11,mila% Brothers and James Neighbour. for house breaking ; Hugh Curtail, for highway robbery ; Jo ftepl, Jennings and W. Slough, for sheep-stealing :' shserpla Rat-meld and Williang flupt, fur burglary; and Charles Smith, for hoise-stealing. 1l iliia + u Slough was left for 'aeration. The others were reprieved heron the Judges left the town. • • ~ r METEOROLOGICAL TABLE FOR THE LAST WEEK. Though the weather during the latter part of th e wed )12, been warmer than the beginning. the tlouds and g l oom ME have 'prevailed have been uncongenial to th e season, sad greater than usual when nnaecompanied with ral e. It h " been very (*lvor:ruble. however, fur the hay-ha rvest , led fo r promoting the vegetation, if not the maturity of the oth er crops. Np other at movherie appearance has occurred tolls of any extraordinary kind ; hut w e I , .arn that, oa datank r sennight, a few minbtes past II o'clock, a very b-idivi.i. meteor passed rapidly over Leilli. in a direction from seer; west to north-east. The ray of light which it entitled sal of ' • pure white colour. ai.d iu magnitude equal to No poli es ,. Strand. July Id. ________--- TIIFIthIOIIIIITIII, S I 1 , 1 1 I amunneTta, o'clotk. o'clock. at night. July - p, m..... 60 81 I 67 20,46 Fair 10. M. .. . 67 es 1 69 30.10 i Fair 11, TII. .. Ott 09 1 54 X 1.16 Irak 12. W. .. . 69 00 50 30.08 I Fair 11. Th. .. 37 I 4)1 55 29,91 as* It, F.... SR 114 02 20.94 ' Claw. 15. 8. ... .el 74 — i 111.05 I Pali' _____ MARY POR TIIIC PRKsr,VT WEEK, WITH Tux men sr HIGH WATER AT LONDON•CIMIL July 18, .s.—Seventh Stmtlay after Trinity. High Water—morn. m. after 7; even. 50 ao. e r r . 17, M —Venus sets 21 in. after 8 even. 1110 Water—morn. 14 m. after 8; even. 38 ia.aftetti. 18, T;--Iloon first quarter at 11 morn. High Water—morn. 3m. after 9; even. ?Om. after 19. W.—Do y 15 h. .24 in. Icrlg. High Watrr—morn. Ii tu. after 9; e% !I. NIB. after 90. Th.—Margaret. IVater—morn. 30m. ar.-r 10; men. Um. fter 11. 21. F.—Div deer. 0 h. 42 ru. High Water—morn. 24 113. after 11; el en. 49m. after 11. 22, S.—:llngdalen. High iVater—worn. ilai. after I? ; even. r :n. arleri2. POLICR. r.—.katarsfay erasing at six o'clock, at ' the tine the quer,' had 404 lulu her carriage in Port waesstreet. end when Lady thine liamilton was step ping into it. there was a great pressure among the per , s uns lissetelded, wont( whom were 3lr. James Fiirse, his wife. and dangling-. who hail lately arr . :red from lieusishire. .jr. Furse observed a man go round him. and when lie vamp i:: front of him be publicly. and is the most tinting meaner. stiatelwd his gold chaity aerie, awl watch, and rim ed . with them. Mr. Furst- ptusueil hint, calling out "Nap thief!" and Bond, um. of the constahlgsec pointed le attend there by Sir It. it %hr.:, to keep the learn, panned the rob ber, cause ep with him. eml Weemd him at the cad of Portnivi-"iiret, just as imieraii etatcting tisford-street, when 011ie s4g ui r justangihe r tlr..pped the n otch, chain, and gals dual' the arta of .11r. Tlh.tuas, a rnicer. The war lirought to the office hr Band, and miderweet an esetnination bolo e Sir It. it.tata, trim, ee tm abau-rieosuisstn Wei 'brie proved, ordered him 'to he - comitrlttell foe trial. Mr. Fnrse reisi ed to-sieeline prosecuting on account of the distance lir lived fr u nt London, itti. site Magis . Irate said he could nut possibly let the perporator of such a daring act escape, especially as he oils a na turism' bail character and, sun seeurity for Mr. prin eest with the he ordered Ituliti to details the property ia his possession. The pri•i-tier was 014 discharged last Seritiou on a cloar‘ze of a robbery ; on his person was fussed a letter, is duct, by heorge Palmer. one of his gang. dated trout the I. knitted cells in Neolate, when- he is rontined ler sentence of death. Prisoner's news is John Siuo,u Mann. II AI I , STONE, JCIA le.—Within the last week the hops have got most astonishingly foul %%jib vermin, and should the gloomy weather continue a few days longer, wg fear that many grounds will be past recovery. In , Rome places they are also notch affected with the mold and honer dew; the weak bind server the most at. tacked. The arl'0111: , s from Hudlos, Tonliridge, ter. are alike unfatuurable. The duty is stated litre at 11111,1t110f. %roam:oxen, Ji.t.v 11.—The reneral rerort front our plantation is highly favourable, the plants presenting a clean and healthy appearance; lint the Kent and Sussex plantations have stafered so much from ver min that the duty is now quoted front !WNW. to 105,000 t. Price of %Iry in the Rormitth. New Bans. s. s. New Pockets. .t. s. Z. s. Kant --- - 3 10-3 4 I Kent -- 3 14—, 10 snow. - - - 3 4-3 12 I Sussex - - i 5--1 2 Yearling (poe.) 2 111 3lt Essex - - 0 0-0 0 The hop plantations in the vicinity of Dorchester are in a Iti;:lilv cultivated state.; the vines are in a must lox nriant rovillition, quite free from mildew or insect, and bid fair for an abundant crop. At Mr. Coke's late sheep-shearinz, at Holkharn, an Arabian and New Zealand sheep were produced ; and I% half Zesiaml lamb from a South-down ewe. The rabian sheep is a large animal covered with long ,rfark stool, or rather hair; the_ittil of as enormous size. The hew Zealand elseep'..; covered with a close coat of hair like a pointer dog. • . Quarter Sessions -fur the western divisiosh of Sus. , fitatis &WIWI. and Thumoe Fork,. were 1011114 guilty of stealing oats at Chichester; but Mr. C. Oakes ; one vf the Jurymen, buying separated himself , for an hour and a-half front .the rest of the Jury, be fore the verdict was recorded, the prisoner's I:oughel (Mr. Norton) rtiove4 for an drest of judgment. r. Courthorpe, for the prosecution, opposed the motion. 't he t:ourt, however, decided upon a new trial; and the prisoners were lib ated on hail. Their-seemed trial will therefore take place in Octulit next, at Chi chester. Oakes, the Juryman, received a severe tle:..! primand from the COurt, and was fined :MI. A tremendous Itail-stoma was experienced in the vici nity of Bala, Sletionetbsbira, on Thursday week. At Ithiwlas it did great damage to the windows, and to the . but Intl great(-houses there ;'at Cruig-y•Drahlion, the parsunage-louse sutkred severely ; and. on the upland farm of Naut-desiwy d d. about two cart loads of hail stones, or concrete ire, of the size of large rip's, were seen lying together the following day.— 'l ninglabear hood of lalandrindod, its Radnorshire, was lately visited by a tremendous storm of thunder and lightnng. A I butcher, sho had taken shelter in a cottage. was *truck I dea The cottager's wife and children. who sat near him, were severely burnt in the face and neck. The thatched roof of the house was on fire, but it Was elfin guilltril without muck injury. - ' P.ITTLE 47' TIM CURB:I67I. On Tuesday, inly 4, fteynolsls, of Vie'Lottdos nag, ronsis!errtl, by what the. Fancy rail good judgur,abrine g I tighter, stripped in Dunnelly's I';ilky, is the Curragla, with Jahn Dunn, a novice to the ring fcr a purse of 511/.;' hut nho was sport, i as s game chic:4 with good native science, and strength to bark it.— At an early hour the ground iva% curcred with specta tors, male and female ; and about tav,lve ileyneles made his ;tppearalice, entered the ring, int Si etilifly earnestly examined the ropes, awl the manner it its fortned. Dunn soon after nude his debut, and drew up his c.rw:o.. with confidence, which was an-wered hy his antagonist in like summit. After shaking hand, and stripping, the ;ode went to work. Rounder I and 4.—Reynolds was thrown, hat it was eti dent be had the hest of fighting, for his left Land tuld dread- Mk upon Finn's head. Round it.---Re)Noids threw his man a good cross-hotter', from a hicii it tas e‘ident Dunn had no chance. Ile ass count( red 4.•%,. hit, and floored as if shot, until the ItW Round.—When Reynolds's friends uttered filo bit Reynolds seemed jealous that his vitiating should be at all doubted. For in the Itound.—lle went in and played sneh a tattoo spa 1113 antagoni,es head, as rendered him almost senseless., Ms eyes were nearly ekssed and two dc.p gashes appeared se der elleb, which kept eessalently bleeding, and km head was aweilesltuloe its waturakshMo 4 the 12th Rrsuud.—lie was brottgb4 up to the work. but there seas no/gAI in Pe, sad with a West lilt he staggered saint the ropes, and smarty milk, When Captain KITTY mimed die ring, nail said it wag Itratti to 1$ him VII my longer. wises he had no chatter.. Reynolds steod by Ithi, tuml would eat bit hie, although he had it to bit power. • -teM22l2 • • Oliver, who id to delft... Painter this day, near Noir . Wich: arrived in that city on Thursday last, in fine '4olkiltion. On the coach cropping at Chapelfield- IMPIIK the pngilist was waladowsiC by a nolisher of tie *fay assembled on the 'bowling -green with three cheers. 111 EL% I'ItOLY Hrtro.—Saturday an Ingnest was held at the London Hospital, before W. L . Nn IN, Esq. Coro ner, on t h e body of Thomas Kerinetly. aged 4.5. It ay peared that the deceased lodged in a room on the two pair stairs door of a beam in Red/tate-rout, Minorirs. He was subjpgt* temporary Ilia of derangement, in oar of which, While sitting at dinner with his wife on Fri day last, he suddenly jtimprfi np, ran to the window, and thrust himself out. Dia wife ran instantly to prevent his falling, and caught him lay the skirt of his coat and held him fur some time, hilt no person condor to bar assistance, and hr twine a corpulent man, list hold gave way, and lie fell into the street. a height of thirty feat. He was take. up with his head and limbs dreadfully wangled, and carr44l to the hospital, where he expired in a few untnites. Verirro—'• rliat the deceased's death was caused by his own art, in throning himself oat at a two pair of stairs window, Icing at the time in a state of mental il!•r.:ngetweat." Iftratryti. ACCiDIeN7.-01 Saturday forenoon, as 11r. John Heron, a respectable inhabitant of Harrow, WAS riding d o wn frownshire.hill, near the .Mason 's Atom, his horse, which was a high spirited young asi mal, took fright, and galloped off in full speol. Mr. Heron was thrown istf, awl, one of his feet sticking is the stirrup, he teas dragged along the road ■ con siderable thatanre. whilst the horse kept kicking Win, and when t‘ken up was quit • lifeless. A taw sights since, as tlirl,arl Angelo Taylor, Es/1.. Woe laassittg thrones Spring. flardeus, he was knocked down by some daring villains, and robSeit ofhTs watch. SLTICIIIE.—Friday night a vonng lady was seen going along the 'auk of the City Canal, near lad tow •• , t itt witsOte of [threes!. She one• e cha water. awksar.irogiii plotigeil in, baying first placed her shawl and helloes upon the hank. Soup•lirtelewee we' watched her tnotious, instantly repaired to thltst• lOW rot by net, het not time,ettottch to save her The body was rerried to the workhouse, where it wit lies to be torne.4. _ BIRTH. On Fridaylast, et Chatham, Mrs. Dietey y , ofs son. - MARRIED. On Batnrcl3y 11%1, H. Hepworth, Esq.. to Ann. Meit dousfhter of Juin) Radon, Ray. of Borr.er's-ittroet. On the 13t11 lastsll.-nt tlyro. In Radln/ 6 MM 114 °. °1/ Francis Kettnefly. of Dontire. Arrshire, Root. M. P.. 0 lingolus, only anaglbter.a the late eir liawel )My. DM& • Oa tistardar. the tilth iisetadda Ura a. Kept, Ilia Selby, sat, daughter of tin: *MIMS 1 11 4 A few days since. at l'lltf Crow Is seed John Henry hoetbeola. KA.. "Oli 'AO Saints, sad °Dhaka Vieseituj. is Dm& On the 14th, in Montage-street. is dol. year of her age, a ft er a protract IWO= fiessdr. which she bore with aagelia Wow Dad Lodes. the beloved wife of Philip Comical,. ifi4..........=-21441116' Loud*. : Edited, Printed. kart Plubliebed “Tsa STATILIVAZ" " Paper). No. 1 96. Meted, ern**. 6116161 1 6 .9 by R. WARP:ILL L. 8.: r ram all nunicattons. Orders. Le are reqoastad le be 1161“11801. 6 1