The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-19 00:00:00

PIM! • . -,6 74 4. : ~~ . . -, . t ~:~ __. _ :. es flageg Since the days of Queen Anne, and acCgrding to the present (tegument, his Grace cook] not enlarge a enrich road so as to admit a modern carria ► ;a; fle eopposed it would be contended that the Noble De' fendunt, if the I njunction were not coniinued,woold 4o Ipso, the mann to the g room ', and that every Englishman would be enraged that such a monomeiti a the nation's victories should he destroyed. Would it not, said he, he !letter to frost:lto safety to the cave 44 the owner in possession, thart , for the Court to in. 'effete? HP trusted his Honour stook/ allow the de• snot rer spud dismiss the bill. 7 Mr. WRAY and Mr. HANSON fOltoWed 4111117411110 same side. , , .f i . „,.‘• 1 The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Cinintel for the Plain' tiffs, said, the present was a question of greet im-, portance, not only to the parties, but to the Public at large, for it was whether the Duke of Marlbornugh,, or any of his successors, had the fight and'power of , pulling down a splendid monument of British grata lode for the unparalleled sictories of his ancestor.-i The demurrer must admit, for the putpose of the ei., guinea', that the Defendant had cut down trees, an he had a right to Contend that the trees weta,plaot ed in the time of QOPtti Anne. ' • •• The VICE•CHANCELLOR here ioterrapted the Learned Solicitor, saying that the usual time for the Court's rising had arrived, and that he should hear the remainder of the case to-morrow.—Proceedings deferred till to-morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dac. 18. ' {TAIT V. GEE AND GARVER. • This was an action for an assault and impri. vonment. The Plaintiff is an ivory turner in East ilarding.street ; the Defendant Gee, a publican,who keeps the Cock, at Hsckney, and Garver, a beadle, in the acme place. On the sth of October the Plain tiff and a friend went into the house of Gee, to take refreshment. They tendered a 11. note, which Gee said was bad. They gave a second, which Gee also declared bad. He detained both notes, and the • Plaintiff went to procure a constable, in order to obtain the restoration of his property. On his return without being able to find a constable, he was taken by Garver and another Officer, on suspicion of hav ing uttered forged notes. The , Plaintiff reque.ted the notes might be shown to Mr. Fish. one of the Bank Inspectors, who hap pened to reside in Hackney. The notes were sc. i cnrdingly shown to Mr. Fish, who declared they Ji 'PIP both good, and wrote his name on them. Gee woold not believe Mr. Fish, and the other e 'Defendant, Garver, proceeded to search the Plaintiff. t They found nothing in his possession objectionable, .yet they handcuffed him and took him to Worship .street, w here he was discharged. These were the • fa. Is. It was stated that Gee had declared himself ...verse to the proceeding of the beadle, Garver, but 4 - iould not restrain him. An objection was taken to the action with respect to Garver, on the groond that the Statute required :tin all actioiss brought against constables that the venue be bid in the county were such officer was serving ; I/Carver was in Middlesex, and the venue was in is London. This objection was held to be fatal, and the Jary found a verdict for Garver. r.- 'As she same objection did not apply to Gee, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 501. * • COURT OF CO MON PLEAS. !)cc. 18. BoElill V. CAMPBELL AND CO. Mg MP, an action to recover poynient of e bill, amounting to Io l 2til. 7s. 15d. guaranteed by the De. • Sendanta. The Plaintiff iv a merchant in Antwerp, end sold corn to Saver and C 0.,. in London. Sayer and Co. baviug become indebted to the Plaintiffto the amount now• claimed, drew upon then, for the amount, and refused to give them farther credit till the payment was guaranteed. Sayer and Co. accepted the bill, • and got it guaranteed by the D-fendants. The defence rested rather on points of law, which' • were saved by his Lordship. It was objected that the bill was not stamped ; but the Court remarked, that it had been decided that foreign bills, such as this was,, required no stamp. It was also contended that valve had not been given by the Plaintiff, for that a considerable part of the sum claimed had been paid for insurance of the cargo. . Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1,0261. 7s. 6d. LOW V. A‘HPITEL Mr. Sentient Lees stated, that this was an action more to ascertain a right than' to recover the small sum which It professed to elaim. The Defendant • demanded 2s. 6d. for every head of cattle driven into Iffeckney-marsh or common. The authority pretend ed was that of the Manorial Court. That the Homage Court had a right to make by-laws he did not dis pel*, and they referred to a Statute of James 1. to , establieh their right in this case. But for centuries the sum paid by all commoners, for each head of cat ' tie put into this common, had been 6(14 tied there dud " ' not appear any right on the part of de Homage Court to raise this sum to 2s. 6d. • • It was then proved that the Plaintiff had paid five - shillings for a horse and a cow which he pot into the •-' common. ' Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the Defendant, or geed upon the drainage and other improvements of the marsh, and contended that the sem exacted was reasonable considering those improvements.. The Steward of the manor appeared with his fo lios. lie proved the authenticity of the last charge;. but nn cross-examination he proved 6d. to have bees. -of old the tribute. Mane legal difficulties arising in this question, it was made into a case to be argued before the Court, and s verdict was taken for the Plaintif f —Damages, Four Shillings. WA LDEGRAEI V. BIGNOLG. Mr. CAMPBELL opened the plettdings. Serjeant Less said, that t his action came be. fore the Jury h consequence of a cruel and metig.. mot aspersion in vain attempted to be thrown upon the Plaintiff. Far l.e it from him to blame tho pub. Petition of all the proceedings in Courts of Justice., which was opt only a -source of amusement but oft instruction. It was the great cause why men charged their legal functions so well in all parts of the country. The practices and• the pr o ceedings of our Courts, and the principles of Englibh law, were daily reed by all persons, from the highest to the lowest. But the Defeudant could shelter himself IL F W - ` i 1 I 6 ist * F: 1" ir . ie- -it••••...:312%! - prz _fir. Totion _ under no priiileg e of this kintl, the lilt 1 persrwriliet should have published or remedied on a telitin 'which he had . been a party. Thwassignees of Mr. Wildegrare hart brought an action against Bignotrl; as Secretary of the Norwich Union Fire. riffiee, itnd Vecoveredrhe sum estimated to have 'steal Mr.'Bignildwfterwards published, in the shape of hand-bills, remarks upon that trial. His'' Sum-1 mitey,""swhjoined to 'his - remarks, was .- the libel which:formed the groans:ld this action, "It should be remembered, that Mr.. , Waldegrave was insolvent. *f he file happened ow Saturday night. An suspicious fires ticiiir owtSsearday night or the next (Sunda/J. l No'caisite hai appeared for this'fire." They cootie lot donbtler a moment, that the object of these ob. • servetiont was to Is'epoitthe Plaintiff the imputation • of having wilfully set fire to his premises. This was , as false as it was malignant; it wis sufficient, in • order to show this, to refer to the verdict of the Jury, who found the insurance buund to pay. This could not have•been done, if any suspicion esisted that the fire was wilfully occasioned. "He lived on bed.' lertns'atilk Ilse landlord and occupier of the house"`' The house was the Bull Inn, Bishorgate-street, and the Plaintfiff.Weihimself the landlord. This part was exposed by its own absurdity. A man might be sometimes not of humour with himself, hut that could not be the Defendant's meaning. Ile had been then landlord of the Bull Inn; he now kept an hotel in Brighton, in which it was hoped better fortune would attend him. " 'l'he property was not hi., bet John and Mary Williams's." It was sworn by the Plain tiff (for the action having been brought by the as signees, he was a witness) that the property had been his. " The action having been in the name of ' the assignees, he was a witness ; while I, by being made Defendant, was prevented from giving evidence which would contradict him." The Members of the Norwich Union being very numerous, it was necessary to select some one, and none being better knoll), or more naturally fitted to represent their interests, the action was brought against their Secretary. " The sum insured for was five time. the value of the goods." This was false, for the whole sum was recovered. Thus he never happened, by accident, to he right. They would give such rea sonable satisfaction as the case seemed to them to re quire. The Plaintiff had once had a fortune; he hoped he would have a fortune again. He always had a character unsullied and unlimited till this ma lignant attack was made upon it. All that was to be done on the part of the Plaintiff was to wove the Defendant's hand-writing. Joseph Barnes knew of the fire at the Bull Inn ; it was on the Bth of March, 1817. It was caused by a thanker' horse-keeper, who was himself burnt to death. George Cochrane had valued the effects burnt at 719 , . 6s. That was the sum claimed. Edward Gill, a printer, was in the employ of the Defendant. The hand bill exhibited had been print ed by him by order of the Defendant; he printed 3000. It was put in evidence, and read. Cruss-eiamined.—lt came to him in the sisal form. The hand-bills were to be given to the Members of the Institution. oti. That part of the bill which was stated to be the libel, was put in and read ; it was as follows, under the head of •f • • SUMMISRY. " It should Ins observed. that Waldman* se ingelyest. " This hr( took ;MICR uu a Saturday night. " All suspicious fires happen either on that night, or the fol lowing, viz. Sunday. I " The avow of this fire has not been aseertained. " The hw.krupt was at variance both with the landlord or the inn and the occupier. ... " The claim ma 'e was for more titan lee times the liaise et the goodstlamaged. . " the bankrupt snore, on his examination before the Corn- Inissiorers of Bankruptcy. that he had diapered of the farelture to Jo;in and Mary Anne Williams, consequently the property ,was not his. " The premises where the fire happened were not described in the policy, nor *eel they adjoining or comionnicating to those which bad been described, but separate nod at ads/lance therefr.im. " The order given did not mention whether the premises were brit it or otherwise. I " The proper rale had not been paid. no policy delivered, nor I ,lied W aldegrave been informed Ciat his tosurauce was effected, nor could juine considered as effected. " It ought also to be particularly observed, that, by the Amikruptcy. Naidegrave was enabled to become a witness, in, Mend of being the claimant ; %hike Mr, tlignold, aho could have contradicted all Waldegrave's evidence, was precluded the ; opportunity of so doing, by are assignees having made him the 0 1/eft-admit." George Clarke took a copy of the paper to be .pablished in a Newspaper by order of the Defend ant. . it was published . ; the, Paper was the British Luminary. The Inatitution consisted of 80,000 Members. -- ~ . William Chamber; publisher of the British Lll4 urinary, published the paper in question. The cir culation that day was .2000. It was a weekly raper. ; n , .i J' ,41elitionr. .1 al` .....—. Bignold, Defendant?' set; said his lithgr bad been Secretary to abet totfitution for 20 yew.' 'Hesitating to .My "holm. his yearly income was 4or 50001., ,sts, whether kis last year's income wits not 60001.0 be was asked it he, ter not a man of considerable property ? and answered in the of firmative. Cross,ertamined by Mr. Serjeant Cojarir. • What ! Do yen direct•this action:--No. • 0 olon are not en good terms with your father ?-41 1 I must mistier that question, I rather say my fales it not on good terms with ale. _ . nook t. Your lather is not now Secretary ?—No. • 1: Was not Waldegrase's action defended at the de ilift•of the Directors?—No. • ihre you sure of that, Mr. Bignold ?—To the beet Of nay knowledge. t "ois You are not sure then that it was wet ?—t allt g Ammons's. if it had been, I should hasit A tkod itistramMi Alms from them, and I had none.: ic•olA .9)14 • Who were the Attornies?-lAmb and !bark. You area professional man yourself I—l am. • Here Mr. : iterjrilipppans interposed, awl contend. ed that tnis oseminatron was calculated rather to ill* 4ire toe sun than to serve the father. .Ctilast,JUTlCV.—My Brother Copley conducts the ,sitestremely well. - 11 ' 1 ) ;l Did rou Oscine itlitruotiontlie.tlms aanie?-4 did: got. n 4 : AN A i #4,. j If. 'l. ill ;v .. • ! .34 .1% - .: Watorgant never cousolied upo* iit e rtoseer wail. I rioter bothitly thin( to do with,lp '; 1.-, :I , Wts 'dar t fattier in town at Ilie4hile i.-Witit btaQi, at )(Jur elbow, Sit 2—l understood he wo e . Did your father IleTel speak to you of it 2—Yes, once. I . What was the date of tile- Meeting at the George and Vulture 2-4 cannot tell. • Wag it not ad fat • considerable time ?—lt might for perhaps a fortnight.. • Mr. Serjearit COPIAT said, Imeiesee 4111wentely happy to address Gentlemen . wifirtiffbfitlldttg*L i alyn-'1 ly and UM perately . on •the &mint of 'the pilishitt action ; and he was confident they would believe . that no intention of polishing Mr; Waldegrave, . imputing fraud to him, or of describing him to the world as a man otho•had voluntarily ,set fire to his own house, for the purpose of robbing the Norwich Union Society, could have actuated his Client. -It !as necessary for them to recal to mind the circetor, etances under which the publication took Mr. Bignold had bow ter many years-Secretary of the Society; his ezettlesits had been highly , benefi cial to it; but he mailbag in those circumstances of affluence he was - this day represented to be. 'De bed been removed feats the situation he held, whe ther from a misconception of his . conduct An the part of the Members, or through the 'nitre mentality and agency of his own .boa, he should not' then' enquire. The former action had been brought against him as Secretary, and though' he had considered it• as a ditty be owed the Members; to defend the• action, he had never set up; de glanced at, such a defence as fraud on the plat of, Mr. Waldegrave. The result of the action gave rise to various Meetings in which the propriety of Mr. B.'a conduct and motives was questioned and strongly arraigned. He, accordingly, thought it a course which prudence dictated, to draw up 'a sum mary of the circumstances which, in his mind, jus tified him in resisting Mr. W.'s demand, until an investigation was made, and in compelling him to, establish the justice of his claims. That was the sole motive of the publication—to convince the Members that he had not acted improperly in defending the action, to vindicate his own character, and show that he had strong grounds for proceeding as he had The Learned Gemmel then esamined and com mented on various parts of the publication, contend.' its there was mach colour of truth to justify his elitist in his esseetions. The cause of the fire had never been proved till that day. The Policy had, in point of fact, been sent to Mr. Waldgreve, hot he not being at home, had been returned to the Society for alteration. The premises - were partly mortgaged to John and Mary Anne Williams. The whole, he continued, was merely an effort by Mr. Bignold, to show the Members that he was bound to put the facts in a train of enquiry before he palate/ay funds of which he was intrusted with the superintend ence and management—at all events, he •waisure they would not consider if as a case efffarriages. The publication could not possibly hrie tlie effect of in juring Mr. Waldegrave's character—every shade of suspiciou had been removed from him by the prece 'ding public trial—a trial much discussed and enquired, into, and notorious in every part of the kingdom.— He could, therefore, have sustained no damage from any thing said of him by Mr. Bignold. 'CHIEF JOSTICE.—It is impossible to suppose, that circulation of thousands of handbills, of which some might be handed to passengers inlhe street, and of which a copy was published in a Newspaper, was* privileged circulation. We can judge of mean ing ; us to motives, they are beyond oar proviiice.— We can judge of meaning only by what a man sayi. *swot. opinion, that the object manifestly is to tin• puce the fire to the Plaintiff. Is it pnsihle not to. see that the object of the whole puhlication is to de prive the Plaintiff of the protection which the ver dict of a Jury had afforded ? It is for you eiclu• t.ively to estimate the amount of damages. But I lament Oat a son, on had terms with his father, should ever be brought into a Court of Justice to prove the property of his father, for the purpose of obtaining heavy damages. Any one who brought him in this case has done ill. If he Clllllll of his own accord, it is to he deplored indeed. Verdict for the Plaintiellatilitges 5001. TI I)RAPPI4) GUILD. : • . 16 '411111111.... • • 111.1 M • EURTHER. PAItTICAMA NS. :( 1 17,r ' curiosity was very winch excited on, pony re it cling the child dropped at the door or Mr Janses.l4,'l t agh• ittreet, Gray's inn-lane.• The name and address of the tout..er are still kept a secret by she Parish (Meets... as wisest lin. Symons, the midwife, was examined, all the other witnesses had to withdraw; but it is certain that she is a tarty of inde pendent fortune, and a widow, her residence is An the City road, and the name of the father is Ti sue. „Further respecting them me cannot state, but that on the etaminatton of Aan Symons, it appeared that this is Ilse Cd child disproied of in a ti asilar manner. On Saturday, as gooses the child was born, it m t . giveu (before it was washed or drested, but ,wrapped up in a flannel petticoat), hy Mrs. Symons to a Mrs, White. wife of James White, auctioneer, 43. Maiden-lane; Covent-garden, to be carried by her to nurse to a sister, of ,Mrs., Symows,. lodging in a, two-pair hark-room at No..s..Silver-stseet, at uhf hack .uf E Clerkenwell Sessions-house, and whole host:Mod (MY. (!vans,) is Clerk to Mr. Cable, stove-grate-manufacturer, Little %trim: Mil, anti Mn. While is sister to bin. Evans. 114 r. and Mn. li,vans not living on the best tams, she left him about three thrysibefore, and went to live in I)brer-street. St: George's fields aa which Mrs. Whiteragrred- to leave the child to nurse skith,Nlrs. Wittier, a, ,respectable,„wantan, living in the fruit room, at the same time telling her it belonged to a Lady that the btr.h was so be erracealed ; that she should be swell satisfied for her trouble, and that lat hy - clothes would be sent. Mrs. 'Winter a°reed to the pppasal„ tbe,elothes were sent tier,. and she kept the Child' urn When Mei. Symons, tlhe Maid 'wife, railed ea her. and lafoimed her it was the Lady's lawns tisn.to soul the eltiiti to .the country to he nursed. and Utak when -be Pent it there the only meant to leave it fur a few days. Mei; Svmetis Bien garde lieirseven shining* for the time she kept ,it, aid4oldthartte bring IMAM to her. lodging., at' She honor ViailciaSkegg. %Mt keeps an academy. at i .°B,, Kirby, s iev e *, tiation.garttea, M r s. N% l ater areerdingly !limbed and : 'shimmed the AOC all/ carried it to Mrs. Sysamithalt feursectiA ' .00•41iivsrliy evfsiog. and in her way thither she tatted into' Mr. Witlianis's,(grocer) shop, within two, doors of her 'town, near Melton hilrt showed the child, and related titkiniste4inus inressinstaneen.reiritiee to its birth. nod that she,ohat then taking it ,back tP tlit,anidwilt in.or.der to be sent to qtur. At ,half--past. o'clock the same evening, it being very dark, a seri ant to Mr. Goltiagwoiod; butcher, in Brook' s - m ashes, pfektd 'wo an old cash market-baskat ot the door of. Mr. James, 341. Tostt-street, end an e„tamining it, he 'pond it to contain an infant, wrapper hp ilia piecepfnitY blanket; and fast itsleip,the'reivefila feu baby Clothes In the basket, but of the meattett description, none ?if the clothesit bad ett.lllrs. Miuter's being as ith e cept. the «hist it had nut; the child was taken iuto M , r. Jamesl, attil.after ' startle carried to the workhouse, *here *ftrit :stroke it went e at * ipiyeng.foistellsinas, in which siole it reatiteed rensidertt bk length•of time, owing to its b.isimgrece„ived a large lquan. thy of syrup of poppies to make if s:l , .ep. Shortly after the child was foond,esionsun who happened to flats thin wiry, god 1 . seeing a great eland. collected. teen i red the cause,. of which ate was informed, : ln , her way hmag she called at Me. Wil- Uams's, i the grocer, n Sal see street, Turrtirtfil;.street, where the Mated the flretialstanee of a -heinirfaind, as 'already stated. Mrs. Wiilianis,,rticollectirt; the child that Mn. showed her, and whose birth,was invol ve d l e mysterri went immediately arid relateil thetstory to Mrs. Minter, and desired her to gat tothe worithassie to satisfy herself if it With 1114 shijis ur tio. Mrs Winter being oiherwise eruplased, did rant go her self, bat sent her daughter to seethe who-immediately knew it to be the same her mother carried to Mrs. Symons's nt tour o'clock, she identified the piece of blanket watt the shirt, ....Mr 7,4 .-1. . ':. 'S ;~ 4r ' 3 but all the other clothes were chaoged for those of the meanest. -Mr.. Winter. Mr. James, and ail the witnesses uhn knew any thing of the matter Were se t for Id the workhorse; ab ase thi7 were strictly examined. M rs. Ann ' 4 ymotis. th. m id wife an all'ine witnesses bad then to attend th e klagistraie, at H as ,. tonsgardeit. t: • hits Symms', w_iriti f e a r ilfreikt reluctance, and f rom t ; 4 pilsoniment. was et the' heeeheitf of telli n g the ludy's twine, her address, and. the wale of thetather. all of which mg carefully concealed at present; 'hut she •o trequently coat . 'dieted lierself In the other. parts of her evident., that * hi! * * considered as an m; lice isi the crime, and conspi re d to mast awaY si.th the t 4 on'sithrch she was ort e r e d Into cniand idrestatalivertsAal, 61 she sits ot detect, by -hr owner at child to send it to aerie into the country. the heifer to Nolen its birth; that after Mrs:. W inter legit her the child, be to • o'clock per Tuesday. shy gave it to a vrom.in,. uatued Ikary Long. whd told her die n. ed at 43. Ka • Mike-wells run.'. fia t ' Rattle-W(10e. She gave Mary Lunt IWo guineas at,husit ataaey, and was to pay her 10s. a w eek for Doming he chi d. and th at the did nta see i her ,fine, nor' before. The Oaten bile guide ike.pialeakcpAgify, but no such person as Mac, (~.fig 'an b e matte Out: The basket, in st:lich the child Was found..pr o y el *hate been IA the pooormtiaa of Mrs, '31;•; Symo ns was 10 have given the ctsilLoone syrup of poo t r e s, as she taid„,to rreVent its crying, where • gave it tit Mety - Long ; Ur. persons n the house saw Mrs. Winter route with the child, hut saw not Mary Long take it away. John ' Limbrtek, he offirer. had A viarrant to take the Lady int.. custody, bur ow ril l to her liana ,gerous state, and a Physician and Sutgeon attending her, bitir could not he remio4d Frittay the Parish Officers attended ire !tattoo garden, a hero Ann, Symons, the midwife, a genteel I .oking ooman, was /naught up ; and the charge agniltst !-er h tog hail,,ble, Mr. Francis Ske-.1. her landlord. and Mr. James t 1 bite, auc tioneer , 43, Midden-lane, Cosent;garden. hectiin- her sureties in 401. each. P ,, IL h.. notrsx.—A Gentle:tam of the name of Cowart' ddisplained of the owner of one of the roadie: to Bow and Bromley, The owner of the coach did nut appear to 114 •um+ slim-, but sent the driver in his stead. Mr. Cow per said, that a.: he V7:44 walking on the foot page. meat down Leadenhall-street, nn Tae.tlay last, he watt kii;i t ed clown h% the sudden turning of Defendatu's euach. Tte coach had been comasitte t to the car , 01 a boy Mill appeatod not to he mate than 13 or 14 year of age. The (Sliver reeeiv. ing a good.charac et. the LORD Alston mitigated tlw penalty to 101 Bosv-srnatT. -On Friday two men were broitght to the Office by two of the catrule on su s picion of being concerne d in the late horrid murder a: hirriwey. They andri went a long private examination before sir fitaiita The particulars that transpired respecting the ground of bn•piCiiill again.. the Fri. 'toners it watill not be prudent to make ;angle at seat, — b. mete committed. 1./mac-Lim —On Friday Borthwkk, la . e of Kentish. town, a dancing noisier, produced a raise Anon", wile was articled to bum by her mum, a Mrs. Jones, on his agreeio. base her fdli r einea:rd In emir :4nd "the' deritnit insfrai of which he ehargedmitb leaden,: her about to. ctioutry exiti bit!ionk. Borthwick declined givine Ira address , 'do the Alagis trite* on whiebsese al at retire... fi ere A dit e o r m a h ste , paie nx ikattfte.rirlaiir)do, he_n! they could feceiye no tween tWe pkrties and th s elf lialicitors. the 'Magistrate inlvisell a JHalse:ui Curves so be sued tor, to brew up Alai itubrey in a, superior Court. ittA;ll.li.o4 l . • At-Inquisition- was- teitew• A mt- Wedoesclay a a, at the Commii.re-room o' si. 01:1 Introit/tonne, Parish-- free, be fore Taoists. Sufi:rots, EA.' Coroner. no the body of Mr. Joseph Orem, the moiler of .Messrs. ll:ileitis. Perkins, and Cu. who wri ,, killed in the - , litterkg manner detailed below. lt" PJolin Keod ,it deposed. that thedereased attended du the malt mill Kt thetiorew *wept l l .:ney lane , Soulnuark, w h ic h was itiorkedhy a stea m -e ng ine; On 'deathly, at one o'clatl, the witness and a timelier of other persons einplased in the irralt-. went h .me in goo. their dtaisers, d left the de cease d doing something at :he machinery of the mill. They rAttrited eitodt sro o'clock. and could tioj and the• deceit.: d any where, about the place; they waited f:ir an boor, sopposiog that hebad gone h....me. end then it tH•Clin ed to some of them stint he might have :lent with mo.pe accident, .h.• lighted it candle and tles crovered that while he was oiling the machinery be had anfor. tanntels got et:tangled with the cog-oh/14s. and was drawn be tween them. lie la • dent under the machinery. ills hands were literally torn ow. hi , head was heat in, and his body stab dead torn in several places. • • The derea-ed. appe.wed, &mold have rung a bell before he began to oil the 14 fireit.llll4l Use etl4 . lle , T 11,0 1 1.1 d have biep ped the engine. Ili , isopivoleiv'e'com.nint his life. Verdict—" The deceased smite ow isis ;rat • - by accident, ha the manner described ity Mt *poems." tsal ' CORONER'S 1 ‘QU'!.ST. An Inquisition was .aken on . W.Aneolny before. Timms, &music, E.g. Cesrotar, as the Boma-room of St. Giles** Workh use, on she body of it is.bard Wtlfuid, who was loud under the foll , nviog cir. , pitodances The deceased rented a too k garret al No. 9, *OWN-garde is. St. tales's, and lately had been in great distress: Ms. wits had, been attained into she workhouse, and he wa sacred an asylum there if he chose t accept it ; he though( proper 10 prefering to sutler great privation. nt oou.e to what Ito termed itopri4oioneoi lie its upon nothis.g his* straw iu the corner of his garret; Monday week was the last nate • dereas..4l w:l6 seen alive ; in the ev (sing he lighted a Wean:oe in th- psi ts twat of a lodger; tie !ben remarked that ht. (Lis:ye:ors nitre so great, he ituu.glit he an. not long for this would. Vie 'osiers were silt pri ed during The whole o! lasi week, that the erc'ensed nlakt not been seen as Osumi going to and how his wretched dselling. On Monday last his wife left the workhouse. and wells to see what had become of her hosistgpd, who had nut sq!led t 6 see her as initial. The Aretvesed'ilrooin was found lacked ; it was broke open, and he was found Semi is, bed. lid 'aunt Yarve been dead aear a week when discovered. The close or his death was not ascertained. The Jury relhrued ovestliet—s Died by the vivitation of God. I MARKETS. fi ' _ arn.lasiertor's getura.-- TIMOR SD4 Y D.Zabi 17. Wheat, per load :. 171. Cs. to W. 51. f.' / i Barley, per quartar... bal. —d. to ?S. .* 6 -01. • Jo • 0 .J Pais ,.• 34....-41. to 454.'.-4. Beans S ' .. 60...—d. to 765. —d. • ." lioid Ditto '—e---d. to —s. —E. . v•ft t‘Peas ...• ' 4l 77ds •—d. In 80i. —d. 11 11)4 4 3e -,,,•••••••o, —d. to —s. ---d. _._:._ 1114146A1'E ASO 4.13/kiiliNiiliLL (I? ) the Careful.) Beef . '.;. 9t. 844: 1 (6 3a.' 4tf. Vcal 49. M. to tit. 44 MOWN ... 4s. 41. 1• bare 4dii P•rt 4s. 84. its 6.. Oct Lamb., . . ... 041. to Os. Ltd. .taRICh , OP HODS. maw BAGS. . - Ilrw POCKETS Kent 104. Kent .. 61. 15i. 10 8!. lorsett in...* i 4 04. Kismet . 61. 0 . . in 6!. 14.5. ..I1 eel .. I Kari ...61. Hi. 10 la. --P. • Fhlilltitgi. 91. 9, . t.. 101. 1416 COAL-1111A1448r ,Mg 9. a. 14 fintpl'A'Market. Ships wild: ' ice. 321 Newcastle .. Elf ~ • , '4.4 'S W 1111' 4 4k;.. Od. e ms, :Sutherland i.iavik Ait Avail. I•W As. !CA. to 39, • hid. iUTGOU RS li OF - EXolll4it Alesterdam, 0 0 B. 0 U. Ditto, at light, 0 0 .44 Amsterdam, 11 9 C. F. Ditto, at sight, 11 ti • 1 Rotterdam, 11 10 U. Antwerp, 11 I 1 ex. mo. Hamburgh. 31 2 U. Altoua, 34 3 U. Faris. S days sight, 24 U. Ditto. 9.4 30 U. Ilourdeaux, 24 3 1 U. Frank on the Maine, 140ez.zoo Madrid, 394 effective Cadiz, IN effective Bilboa, 3-i . . 'Seville, 38 . Gibrbltar. 31 .NOWINIDey, Dec. I& Ltp,Sorts, 51i Genoa, 44 Malta, 5l) Venice, 45 50 , lapin. 45 • Palermo. 150 per o*. Lisbon 58 Oporto, 8.5 ltio Janciro..6ss 95 per Cott. Cork, 0 ;ler Cent. Attic, of Ilse Bank um HoNand.. Portugal Gold, in Cum, 41. IS4 per oz. Gold, in Burs, 41. Is. Nev.t Dollars, 5.. 45d. Silverr• in Bars, staudard ss. sd. 00 . 6e14th instant. Mr. Richard it illfisiess, late Is.parner in the Nape af Messrs. Kerns, Carpeaters'-ball. Load o.wall. At Elgin. on the 25fh tilt. the Hon. George Hot. of Alitton, third son of Vf Hilton Earl of Fife, in the - F*l fear of hit , Oo board the British st.tae.l Angelica. tallith lately foundered while on her passage from the Cape of (iuod ; 1 ope 11/ ill 1-11 . of France, John James Armstrong, 'AI late Antrrt'ean (lowa at 3'etterlife, and isle fasilyi tt ' rtnottrc.ng. -even chi Wren , two nephew . roug, • imasisting 1.01% Plea rrtrkted and 1-'1:6114e4 by D. Loy viz.. h, hit zstsnassitAs Orms, No. 4, Faliabily-court, I . ■ I . i