The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

~.'~:~; L 4 W INTP.L !G ENC CotirsT OF CJIA•cI'AY. AVeysT 9. 311.)11Ava V. UYIOIII AND AsoTHWa. Mr. II ten • reeßlNd Lor.l.4.ip's recollection to the cir....nostaitc-s or •hi.g ap-licatiort, •ta hick Way a motigt- on behalf o f Mr. Wren& against the Editor end l'uts!i-11.-1.• of a Niggtosing Paper. on the ground that cha•urter of the former had tweet trsdnced and feisty repgenettrest„ in ah article professing' to report prorgediegga in that Court. lb had now hones t ( to od-elp, that nil npaloa, had been ill‘Prtad on thc slat fo!kswing the publication of the libel. and that a sub-equent explanation had been added, a. hich was quite .atisfsetgwy to the feelings of his Ciient. Under these drcolestances. and as the cha rac.er of Mr. Merged was now fully vindicated, he should decline trouhliog his Lordship , with any far ther application on the subject. The Loan CH ANCELLOR observed, that he had sett ori4inal ibel, as well as the two sehsequent es,.lination. and it appeared sufficiently manifest that there had not been ma the part of the Defendants any intention . of silifyiAg or injuring the reputation of Mr. 51orand. As that Gentleman •was satisfied, it . .ta. not for him to make any farther stlintadver. sion than (*observe, that of all the reports of legal prot•eetli:egs.which ha hail ever seen, the one in guess lio n 'w e the least resemblance to that which it pur ported to represent. .• INSOEVENT DEBTORS' COURT,-.4uG.S. Thomas Peters was opposedby Mr. Prince Smith, on the ground of an unsatisfactory return in his schedule. On examination; however, the Prisoner's return appeared to be correct, and he was dis. charger!. Woo. Tornland was opposed by Mr. Smith, ou areount of fraud in his dealing with.a Mr. Emery, a leather merchant. The PrisonerOt appeared, was iu tribit of purchasing leather fivnia.Mr, Etnery, aso I toad sol.l the last purchase he made frAcn him at a reduced price, which led to the opposition to his claim for a discharge. The Prisoner's statement of this last transaction not being satisfactory, he - was ;mandril by the Court. Augustus Crone Erenois, a , foreigner, was op posed, iu consequence of an imperfect return of his effects The Prisoner , was a mover mariner, who traded between this country Ind Ostend, and failed in the course of his speculations: he underwent a )(tag :pollination, in the.concse of whicn no fraudu lent imputation appeared to attach to his conduct. Mr. P. Stems, on the part of the opposing credi tor% suggested to the Court the necessity of compel. jirg the Prisoner to toter into security that he would not quit the country, or that be wopl4, at least . give a bond to pay his debts, feterp time he s. be. came itossessed of stacient meaus fey. that. purpose. Ti.e late Scrieaut Palmer, .be ',aid, had ruled, that a foreigner soonld obtainthe.consent of two-thirds. of .leis creditors, either in number or amount, to. iris .ffi , rharge; because if be was once a)lo wed to be Jilterated uncooditionally , his creditors bad no seas. rity, if he ultimately obtained property, that he would remain its the country where hia creditors could attach hi 4 effects. The COURT admitted, that In ease of an appear. .ance of fraud on the pert of a prisooer and foreigner, such a security may be proper in the present case, -however, there seemed no fraudulent intention. The ease could stand sorer, perhaps the Prisoner would have it in his power to procure a native of this coun. try to join him in security to his creditors, in the event of his having at a future time realised means suiiicient to liquidate his debts. Satnrday se'nnight, the Mail..cosch running between S.,ield. and York was upset, near the Cleve. lan4 Tontine Inn, by winch accident Mr. Brij , h. weite, of Stockton, had his elbow dislocated, and Nlr. Crome is now lying in a dangerous state at Thi,sk ; the coschmin and guard Ivor* min much hurt. —Not wit hstatiding the man acrid tits of this nature which daily occur, the horses were in full gallop at the time the coach upset. As T. Crood!ake, was going from his house to W.,..ta ze, its a gig, $ tth his son and groom-1)4111,4o nth , ii the Pets) -;e9ki.sl , 9 1 1 1-rn, nerd hassog ju.r r e. seised the Nea.paiser, gf t ,a tap reia. In his gloom, who, ts-ieg tsamsed to strissitsg. gathered the batik. Dud upset the g;g, 'ts which accitleot I.lr.'Gnedlake br..ke I,i. thigh. The fracture has heols attended by Teri :r, Srol he is now dohs, well. Cottomee's lauttater.—On Monday evening an Inquest was Is- id at the Red Linn, at Paddiogion, War , . G.klyntisou. Esq. woe of the Coroners for ti.' County-no Middi.oes, on view of the body of 111 , n• Mav, who 4 0.1 (oasis, drowned in the Padding toss Closet on .44, .day worsting. The deceased's hus baed dePos.vl that he Is a waterman, and that he came home as usual on ,Suts.lay, morning about two • o'clock,' he ft he found the decesseil. sitting up for ▪ him; io date her hls money and went to bed, but was iii.torlsed about seven o'clock by his daughter, who ' etept in another roosts in the same house,und who en ' quire*, for her mother, of whom he could give no cc ' cowls ; hut thinking that she went eiat on business ' they were not uness.y about her until they found she di a l n ot retswo in the course of that slay : then they be-rttite alarmed for her safety, and made every en. quirt, leutil they were informed a person of her de scriplois was found drowned in the Canal.. On go ing thrre, wit tress immediately recognised her: she eisposred of late quite altered in her cooduct, which he attributed to her excessive drinking, to which she wn. very mach addicted,. and which occasioned Ire. ( resit quoted , between them; but when he went to h. 4 rlo. appeared perfectly sober, and they had no dispute whatever. The money. he gave her was liquid on the .tattle, and about five o'clock the saute morning the body was flow! floating iu the Canal,_ !sons which circumstance, jt was conjectured tbat it had heels a long time in the water. She had a jog frill of biped in her hand when found. 'lbis evidence was cr,ifi.mod by his daughter, a young woman A I);) ti y ssors of age. Verdict—ln:ands. . , labourer employed in making a new -sewer, jll. t Ed K rci,s!reeti "ear • Cayernahlguare, fall i n to it, by which Iris b.irit and both his thighs ere broken. Ile wan conveyed to Middlesex Hos tel, but with little hopes of his recovery. • w. - / ~.__.,_ f, ~ THE STATESMAN. CORONER'S INQUEST. PoLick. About hiltirast Own o'clock, on the morning of 4 itatttlay serinight, as as artilleryman, aho was on dots et the Government stables, just Without the limes of Portsirrouth. Garr7snis, was returning to his pos., from executing an errand in that town, he dis cove•ed, within a few yards of the Main road, a matt in the agonies of death, with his head desperately wounded. He instantly collected a few persons liv ing in die . neighbourhood, but before surgical aid could be procured, the man expired. It appeared that the deceased, whoae tome was James Anderson, was a sehotan, or mate" of i transport, and that soma time since he married Harriet Jerome, daughter of Jerome. who keeps a broker's shop at Ports. mouth. Anderson tiari not, through "the violent interference of his wife's mother, been suffered to live with her. On Saturday evening, however, he went to Jerome's house, and demanded that some - property which he had therein, might he ee -1 stored to him, and, with it, his wife. The mother (Elizabeth Jerome) refused to give up his property, alleging, that he owed her money, and that his wife should not go, for that he would do her some grievous injury. She was proved to have said, "So help tie God, if he should come to my house this night, there will be murder done, for have got a loaded piece, which has been in reserve for him several nights." Upon being desired to be Cautious, she afterwards repeated the same threat, before several persons in a shop, whilst she was porchaling some articles: It does not appear that Anderson went near the premises from this time titan between one and two o'clock in the morning (Sunday se'nnight). The whole of the family hail Wired to bed between nine and ten o'clock ; and it • appealed from the evidence - of James Cooper, a lad, who is an apprentice to• Chalks Jerome (a car penter), and slept with George Jerome (both sons of Eliz. Jerome, the mother) teat night be was awoke ftOrmliis sleep by a violent- knocking at the door of the house, as if some large stones were thrown against 'it. Ile stook* G. Jerome, who instantly opened the wiisdow, and said, he observed a man go roused the Corner of the house•--and then he got into bed agein g leaning the window open. G. Je. rows 111(1 11111 continue in bed fist. minutes before he got up again, and par ily dressed himself. Soon after, he (Cooper) heard the window of the next lost er room, where Anderson's wife was asleep,, broken. George Jerome then, immediately put a ; gun not of the window, and, pointing it downwards, fired it off. He did not appear to have takes. any particular aim, or speak of what was his intention ; but immediately after.. ards exclaimed, 4 • lie is dead t" and then went away to the room where his father and mother were asleep. A man, of the name of Florence, who passed the house in his cart, a few minutes before the gun was fired, deposed, that he heard a man (supposed to he Anderson) near the house, a ho asked for his clothes, and said, s• You know you had MP pressed on board al!ip;' and that a reply was made from an upper window of Jerome'• house—" I'll shoot you."— Shortly after he heard the report ef r. gun ; but not supposing that serious mischief 11,r1 netuatty taken place, he drove on. Although it appeared that A..- dm sou's dying situation was Iliseovered by the sol dier shortly after the gun was fired, and every eflo•1 was made to induce the persons in Jerome's house, where candles a► re horning in all parts, to give ass sistance, they refused to do Mt. The Coroner summed pip *tie vvideitc.-. a+iii then called upon the Jo. (to •gi, i.ing Kith the jui for me ni.e.). t.' stale nhs (lug I in he the verdict in this ; and il•ey 41 . '% .t i•ttli~ilgel consent, retorti...l serilirt •• irder against G orge J,rome. fool ozoo.t his no.tner, Elizusria Jerome. as aiding, erwtl.itiinz, advising, and abetting her son in th.: said liarder." The decea , e4l hint the maik. of 45 shot about him; seter. : l 4.f them had passed through his head, and a crantity of the scull was forced into the centre of the brain. MARGATs, AVG. 4.—A1l is joy and gaiety here our harvest hit, commencer! in the Isle of Thanes, aid a finer crop ces.not be wished fur. Oat•, ley, and Beans are mostly housed. The Caner very prolStic. the turnips and potatoes are escellosst and plentiful, fruit of all kinds is in great ahundance, and if you sold to these blessings the never-failiog ',cents,.thick procures us plenty of the best of fish, and at a cheap rate s you may suppose that we ought to he to y. Robert Edgar and Jane Mulholland, between whom an adulterous intercourse had taken place, were executed at Armagh on the 19th of last month, 'for the wilful murder of Reid Mulholland, the hos. band of• the► latter, with a hatchet, whilst asleep in his bed. The wt , tnan when taken into custody confessed her guilt, but the villain denied 'having•cotnnoitted the crime until a few moments be fore his death. I..clgat was a very ugly little old man, with a face'that seemed to be ■n odd compound of the goat and the monkey, while his companion in iniquity was a remarkably handsome young woman. Her unfortunate hitsband was a fine young fellow, 'abiaut 26 years of age I I • SIMI DE.-Oh Saturday an act of suicide was com mitted by a domestic of a high official personage, at his residence in the PhCeasit Park. The unfortunate man effectually perpetrated the deed by cutting his throat with a razor. No cause can be assigned for this rash act.—(Dabliri Correspondent, Aug. 2.) Venison in the North of Ireland is at this time s o reasonable, that a prime bum( of the first quality does not sell for more than three pounds, not the price of one good haunch in London. A most adlicting catastrophe occurred on Saturday se'nnight :—Ats Mr. Parkes, of Holly-hall, near Dudley, was in the act of breaking the flint of a fowling-piece, for the purpose of shooting some crows off a rick on the premises, hi s son, aged about fifteen, very incautiously stood at the mouth of the piece, whets a spark catching the priming, it . went of, and lodged the contents in or near the heart of the unfortuuala youth, and caused his itnme , diate death. Yesterday the Loan NT %von, ordered the price of Bread to be continued ni 110. the quartern loaf of wheaten, and 10-0. hossehuld. !S4_.:. ~ ... MANatOtt-HOOst.—Yesterday, John Gibson, the drivel of the hacknev chariot, No 386, was brought before the Lome NI alfutt, to answer the complaint of • lady named Iladhrook ; first, for demanding one shilling beyond his lawful fare ; secondly, for violent and abusive language. The complaint was confirmed by two other females of respectability. The Defendant being called upon for s refutation of the charge, denied in the mast positive terms, having used the language attributed to him : the ad.. ditional charge of a shilling, he felt himself justified in evicting, having carried two other ladies, beside the Clomplainant, iu his chariot. The Lotto MAYOR reminded him of the late Act of Parliament, by which such . vehicles are " com pellable to carry [/tree grown persons,' withoutany addition being made to the regular fare." Of this clause, however in. the Act, the Defendant affected to he wholly ignorant, but his plea was of course disallowed. He was fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs; one half for the insolence he had betrayed, and the remaining half for the money he had extorted beyond the regular fate. Qt.) EEN-SQU ►Rt.—Yesterday Sarah Llewellyn was charged by Anne Davis, with uttering counterfeit coin, knowing it to be such. Mrs. Davis sold the Prisoner some peas about a month ago, which were paid for by. a bad dollar, as was afterwards disco vered. The woman, on enquiry, turned out to be a reputed passer of bad money, the Prosecutriz's servant and neighbours knowing her to have regular ly and repeatedly offered them counterfeit tokens, dollars, and ; yesterday seeing the woman pass the shop. Mrs. Davis stopped her, and requested her to change the had dollar, and in default thereof , Lavender as as sent for. Lavender took her into cus tody, knowing what her character was ; and she was committed to Bridesell fOr further examination, that the `solicitor of the Mint might attend. Richard a.agfreld was brought up by Garner, on warrant nl,taitied by his wife, she being in danger of her life from his conduct. It appeared that be bad been married to this woman about 47 years, that he was in the habit of beating and starving her, and threatening her life with knives and razors, and that in fact he was like a madman, having cut his awn threat with a pair of scissors. It was with the greatest difficulty that Garner could get hint from his house, so violent was he in his behaviour; and he was obliged to be handcuffed and conveyed away iu a coach. The Magistrate, in committing him to Bridewell, observed, that there was much ~danger in suffering such a man to be at large. short time sine! whee the Queen. the Prince Regent, the Princeton', &e. Item:oared the Rant of Hare wood with A visit, cherries were at that thee considered vety great rareoes, and several pounds were bespoke several days previous at a friiiterer's sloop fa Oxford.street, who arranged with a gardner to get Somme of the finest that could be procured. On t h e morning of the Royal visit an apolegy of regret was sent to Lord Harewood'r house, stating shut the fruiterer bad jog ben t informed Olt all the cherries intended for the Royal . tinily, had been stolen from the trees. that . morninF. In the course oi the morning Iwo men called at the fruiter a shop-and enquired If any cherries were wanted r the fruiterer was re joiced at the oder, and ci ey readily dirred to take them all, esaerially as they proved In t r the same wort of cherries as were hiteadedfor the Royal entertainment. It Nrned out that they were the wiry cherries. and the two men ti no sold them proveit to be the joariwymen w'm worked in the v:raiinds of the gar dener who was to procure them for the fru iierer. (In Scialny sight, about ten o'clock, fuer men were detected in tee D'.ke of Devomhire's house, at Chiswick, who, no :lonia. kid been roh:ting gardens of chalet- fruit, as a quantity of neetarines.'apriews, still three bositels of apalea, acre f concealed rear them. Two of the men made their escape.. Thaw seeimed were George 4n,hersnn and Russell Br.Pmn."- They were taillight to ;he office mot committed. The fruit was to: posed to have been stolen front the garden of Radcliffe Side human, Esq. UAT'S-9ALL.—Cbarl#3 Harmer, a yo •th about 11, was hrwietit befiire It. .1. Cams :ism, Fag. tinder ft Aarrnit i-sned 0 , rite ins nor* a hi. to•r, a res;:ectlible unman. for threats el.ing her with per:anal violence. The unforinnaie parent srard, that her son was a „mss depraved charaflf, ; shut he was coat:on:11y fotnrtiniuX rahherws in her 'worse t from coave ell table linen, asrering apparel, twi: t iming to h-r and her olotoghfrr. plate ..or any wir ;able article lie enfold lay h l s lards on. and paw (led or ?Mid theta for any thing he could get, and anernares spent the money wita females of the most almedoned description, w ills whom be associated night and day. Whenever she reinometraled with him of the crime mita% of his eniatilet, he invariably threatened her with per sonal violenee, :tad from ht. recent conduct. she had every reason to believe be contemplated carry ing his threats into can. titian; she had, therefore, been obliged to apply to the law fur protection. The Worthy Magistrate animadverted in severe terms on his eon tiact, and ordered him to stand committed till he should find bail fur his future good behaviour. .- i ... , Fatox TUE LONDON IiNKHU PTCY LARGED. J. w h i t .. wetow.r...tn , ..!, So..thwark, vietnailer, from Au 11 to %itg. 2'. nt filial hall. 11A N l'Try SUPERSEI)F.D. W. Wilmot, Clifton, Nntiiitellam•liire, farmer. BANKRUI.N. J. H. Holigh,Wellelos n.a.tee.mariner, In. (25 . .. 21 Sept. 19, at OathNall. Attorney. Mr. 11 illitons,Cutstu a . street. Chancery-Lane. J. Stevens, Cheltenham, victualler, A 9... 15, Iq rcpt. 1, at the Bell lan, Carltenha n. Atturnies, enter; and blessn. Eriitcd and Ruse, Serie•ytrert, Inn. 6. Cook, Angrt-row, aunmerymith, hatter, Au t .. 12. i t Sept. 19. at nttiltittall. Anoraks, Messrs. Foss and Son, 1..,et. street, Strand. W. and F. I'nles, And W. Itilliams, Misting-Imp, brok en, Aug. 15, td. Sept. 19. at Guildhall. Anomie', M.Nsrs Wrstoa and Trrychtle. tenchnrch-virert. H. Howarth. S.,lford, I.ancaihire. butcher , Sept. 5. 6,19., the Dug Tavern, Manchest-r. Attorniea. Mr. linntdy , Maa• citestrr; and Metneb. Mills and P rry, Tern .le. A. Heurtlev and J. Cadets, Ports . ntinth.sltip-eltasellers,copt I, 4, 19, at the Cr.itvn 1 uu , Portsmouth. Attorney., . Hut, Weat Cowry, isle of Wig!Tt ; And Ur. Smith, Bettirl-stree t , Bedford-rnw W. I.ook, Newinghass, joiner, Sept. 5,6, 19. at the Spread Eagle Ina, Nottingham. Atturnies, Sir S. Whilcomhc and Bing, Scrjeant's luu, Flect-street ; and .Ir. Mllthvion. N ut . liurtam. D. Battve, Dry-Clungh. Yorkshire, merchant, Ang.9.5, Sept. IS, at the (.e irge Inn, Huddersfield: Attorney, al t , Greenwood, Huddersfield. • J. Barley, j , to. March, Is e Ely, Cambrielgeshins,grat e; Aug. lb. 16, Sept 19, at the Inn, March. Attorni,, Mr. Barley, March; and Mr. Meredith, Lincoln s lon N. squaw. J. B. Hayton, Kingstan•upon.tluil, merchant, Aug. 91, 9. Sept 19, at the White Hart Tavern, Hull. Attornies, Me•-eF. Rosser and Sou, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn; and Mr. Sand. with. D. Chapman, Faversham, Kent, butcher, Aug 95, 16. Sept, 19. at Guildhall. A tiornies, Mr. Nets... F..isex-street, Strand. and Mr. JeUrys, Chatham. J. Hughes. High Holborn, linen.draper, Ang. 15. 99, Sept. 19, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Day, Pump-court, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 15, A. Johnston. Manchester, dealer—Aug, v 9, , Rinney, Charles-street, Southwark, baker—Aug. 99. M. A. Sinne%. Shropshire, moor:, -scrivener —Sept. 9, V. Ilind:iand 1. Jones, Old E'ord, Middlesex. dyers—Sept Han -street, Cruletted-friars, merchant —Sept. U. Mullett, St. Mary z aze, merchant --Sept. 9, F. Jones, Maid. stone, corn-factor—Sept. 19.(i. B Wormwoo,l street, merchant— Aug. 29. W. Heaton, Cionhri linen-diaper— Ang. 19. T. Fddislm, Romfurd, linen-dra er—Aug. 1V J. Bahl), Le denhall street, si holevale 1111S1 •r—Aug. U. D. gust, ileot, Sinnersetsktre, carpen.er and composition ornament manotacatrer —Sept. I, W Anderson. Bolton. Lancashire, drug. gist —Ang. SO. J. Rodbell, Gloucester, bell founder—Sept. At, J. Evans, Ashton-within Si teeker6eld, Laticasb ire. deities 19, W. Awbery. Rupert." reet. Hat market, viettositer -sept. 9, K. Hut, Stanaate-street, Westminster-bridge-road, timber. merchant—Aug. SO, J. l'ode&, Ellesmere. Shropshire. butcher —Aug. 29 , 1' Burge and M. Fooks , King's Arms-huildings, Wood-street, boilers—Ang. 19, J. !loud, I.lnycre C .ffee-honer, underwriter—Aug. 29,'1'. Bayley., Loudon, and J. Foothurave, Birmingham, irunniongers—Sept. 5, W. Ma rkham, Cuttingh a i t y Yorkshire, merchant. CERTIFIr AT RS—Ana. 0. T. Robinson, Freeman's -court, Corohill—T. Rickman, Dent, enach-ouniter-i-W. Haneorne, Swansea, (.1 margansittre, shop. keeper—H. C. Basnett, Manchester. money-serisener. - PA !ITN ERSII I PS 11 MOE V ED. • J. Jonei and J. Hayward, ‘i inories, linervilr.iper- J. Jones, D. Davies, and T, Williams, Atieryvtwito. ( ar , lia , .inhire, banlers.-4. Clarke and W. I.ivese•, Masa-hewer, f-tivn ma. [ •insfnettirers—R. Sully, sen. J. Parr, and W. logleilea. Not. flogham.siareh-olsonfactorer—T. and 11. Feilna es. Lsoronce -orokers—W.' Leach end J. Jones,' I)iitinir%-plaee, Golden ignare, cloth-deoleri-3. Restall and W. Tonne, Church lan., - Comwercial-road.. back-anakerN—J. and E. Canna, Prrsiiiii, Lancashire, coal-merchants—T. H. (lli veraml .1. BAden, lar zh• .I.arough Leicestershire, hin.iers—E. S. (40afrey. W E. -.M ien!, and .1. Heovor . , Newark. upon-Trent, aitarnivs—E. liair.rt .and , T. Milner, Rawthorp-ball, Yorkshire, fancy-makerx—s. Marc*, T. Scott, and T. March, lint 'maple; I)evtinhii ... hv. ' siers-....1.- and W. Brown, Glasgow-11. •illart. and 11 Kanto, London, merchants—W. Turiwr and IV. lia mei i, B r i s tol. c orn . foriors—R. Niel and A. Thompson, Itoduinlo, Little:plat', ntiollen-naanitractiiters -/l. Orme. H. Smith, and 3. il. voilie, Liverpool, 4ommon brewers—T. t'appard, .1. and ti. ineree;. Hentleld„ Fosse*, PrAndy-werchaut.. : •• -• AI ATRi%tONY. 'VI I iintlf AG F. should be; the foundation of ;Orin ITA hoPoseefi , . which 14 often clis , iirli-d tt.rimeh the ititolev flys' form the onion not t , king thole prereutinin *Wit Woolf ;ectire them the enlis t meat of twit greet rhrtirsit, tit..,M,... p eop l e o f eomro rook ii to adoration to lie .o.riiie of opeziorag hut, to hrre the chow tint ion hag hceit mimeo ny (byelaw, in deer. lit. tted tit •t reliant hvhit contracted at 111 earl; age, is rentaa bon of iii.thill . vestries to eileriog I h:ii 4:$1•• is ilidiSpeibliii, rrfilliSltr to revive the Autteterfne ttp .r L.; ot li'e, wad iii re Air mete the worm. • Fut not 4isord-re hole torwrihtmed noire r.ventiativ to jetrov Hymeneal tvinitineve 'haat ra tie whit; ate toe e..n.eottesoe ..f un.zuirded piea.are. It was lids eo , 3111•11 b I ..in o loch 'natured •Meiihr•. CU11.3 I 1; and Co, foe theSo lint j U ;rim, to direr. th••ir studtes and atteolirrt evelo•ivelv to sae trealaien , tool cure ..f. the Versereol I) iti a-c,. and the di, iil.ot ari,is-g 11-etc-litho, .1. at.., to that dermnemein of ,t ,lvie pri illtre4 I.'. the dentrociiie holiirs of the :..efii•Ridernie .rhoriChoi, wind; I thigh on thou. distre.sing deliilitiec nal detb teaches that prearrot or embitter the IVltcrinordal • ;11e. T4l 3111• , V•a4111 re. stilt of their plan els , 4 them iii!,lioo iai ordinal- in ii l i v ii.e iiie tolonge; of Weer Comp' tints, wr.len me the inityit t opiates' in the cittaloKtte of Goon ittflrinitiea. it behosei evert perm who has indulged in i his soli; r vice 10 Ikels relo f Its coke:t ine professionni men of einiesenre nod honour, to *Won Neon. LU ail Ili nod Co. data the sanction of fi halite/a embolus, Hs well as the testimony of uocupwradieli d f tels. In proteont4 the cure of these compiniot., Vies hold mat no indinvineet in vice t hut, ben-Dile, its nil urea ,not he, ad) , exi-truer °lmre • ealaniitieti, tory offer their roust rice ie. reta!ariv e.tu mei A melancholy instance of the effects of intern- Members .if oh- (Wool College; of Stoeeilit of Ironton sod I prance and ungovernable passion, occurred on r E a rl d i k ot . i l l i i i reh f ... e S d lit n ht ti n e olf h re rt eem , e , itar , s .r o t f ,, :4 o ,lltil s itie4 . tfer: e ti o tu t i ~ .7. , Monday last, at the .honse of Mrs. Afarsh, baker, must i dl y cued duratimi, such -l og Criorections ) . inveterate strtC• in St. Margaret's-street, Canterbury. Mrs. Marsh, farce. N• ins or She stow s r7;.-0,, Ar , ~ee penea,,eetty i A her daughter, Mr. Haney t an Officer of Eseisc!, who s p eedily e !red. Seventh IN AlelT1(16 anti oe,,neown of the hot ' e restiertnbilitv have hee.t touter the cure .1 ate.ses. Currie and lodged in the house, and an apprentice, were Sitting Co.' for Ste rettlevai of enovoios, or :1).• wenn., mimic, in a small parlour immediately adjoinitig the shop, Av.; bud having received a roilieol nod ;wilful:nem rum te• when John Marsh , her Inn, 'entered, riPliareisilY in :1 ‘ e tr ,,; 1 ... ii ::1 5 t r a r . f7 d e e l e " ia e ed ",L n s p h , e rt. in „ ' l i t i : l 4:f t ‘ '' ; ' ,.. 49 .l:l " t r i u • c • l i s m i" c " o. l: 4 a state of intoxication, hat down, an:l began to abuse pout of treatinect. Inmi ) or thew Gentle: lien hail nrielibet Mr. Harvey very grossly, to which llarvey rep:ied, I ;.' 1 '',',', 1 i n r ;," . 9 .:, ) , r ; i 1 , 1 7', a `", 5 ,,",,:L e t t e r: i i "" e .'"" t 141. ' "‘ :',7,:; ° ; r e j by observing that he did not deserve such abusive uteil iir e ba the • , pplicatiiiii of iii " e ' iu:l7:: n r r a a li u stient . i n ietiot i, de . language, and should not take it ; upon which .Marsh i CP,,.. Meoirs. Curiae 4 ,, t i C s . 1 1 , te fe l eri ,„ t h, r,, , ,s ~.o.A l etter rose and struck him, and he immediately returned t e nse, triil l ' i : e th i e n m nn i ‘ tta " :l - : fo u i r-e th ' e l' i ‘ rts i t e i r rtin cg t r a "al ort ae . l i g it l tv i rt . the blow. The mother then interfered, and separated I ke:ttst.. It, sm. , tent tit toms', no,idicited. from tit.. 30-, of o them, and Marsh left the room, but soon after re. ik t i . :ti l h!„. „ - l E;rl, io 7 l h . . r ; hod la'i i ttitred ;Ind..r via, di,ttetoi le Irrt 11311 turned with a fowling piece, which he discharged at S„rgeol:6 Of prof ‘l' i j oi rs et l eini l ll. 3 li t t l : '( : ' ,, t i " 2: ( l 7 ,• l ll. he k t r i ra k r tr e ,7l f rlt Se •;'.i:l Mr. Harvey, and lodged the contents (small shot) I perinoeent relief; but from ti le so;mi j„, mei 1 1 .,4 o f ireatnierl in the side of his head, face, and throat, which, adopte d and rorn i ed Ivy M e -s c -. C urt i e ta d C o. h e rece iv e d& ntoieoi Cone In the saoa ;pace of one 'motto !..... although it inflicted no mortal wound, ha; produced " May 28,181.1. .so hutch inflammation of the parts, that his life is " To Di. CURRIE, 117. fla t t nn •v r d, it . considered in danger. The perpetrator of this dig- cl i t e m , r ne d nti - fect feel :e=th r litt lea7l t e„ f ia hW e h tn e.:t r tr a i r t7r ting e t4 ;o lll,' ; bolical act then left the room, and went' into the of his mild rind ailmitattle 'rei t :mem of Stise:i, ~., in the qi Ute. street, nod on being taken into custody (it is said) t the*. tie.trotY odd. the, he has not for many yroi%enjuiril•• wench comfort um frt....dot* Pion Imiii ; arty lie referents , ,, corm.; exulted in having taken his revenge. He was co. dt of itni,har Mg obtained, .4.roilett • .1i- sib l and anereitto. 4 mitred to Westgate gaol. -. . perfect nod radic a l core of thitt Mori in rottrotAid. A , 1w "" Sunday aftertioon . a person wasltitintron the beach I Llhlwr•i"4" to the'n "" er 14 1 . 1, ' " rh o . ":` IF . 4 . "'" d i . o s tr ana -146 " 1 ' at Itronsgate, without coat or lint, having under it while to fa; I l s hal.l7ihml it r e o r i a rr i.7l‘7•B2 i t r o h 67 - c "-- • - • I :.' - i i r -- h --- ,V; nil: a Belcher handkerchief, filled with lead, and its his i biv Sect., amd shall Ci ir b - unlit ready ligki n-T w i Z ig Its arlinOW. :., • pocket the same, with the addition of stones. His 'ete,,':4o4 Women , who hum woe t 44 ppoa led la th their coat had been fastened with a knif e t o th e cliff. His esp.-, tato.oss of i t fL a il y' e. m ,„ b - ,.. „..7 " i r ,. 41 ,t. hit it, M,•'( ,-; ne appearance was shabby- genteel. lie is supposed to "'""ce* , It'h defect; are coehte by NteAn ' at skill ; had slab Nth the re•orival of gook imp e di ments hr an allied d Of tt ,all alai 4- be the same person wh o , a f ew das ago addressed man in a singular manner. asking svitmettrers se t tb,. ewe v f p „,.1, 4.,„ . t„ ~I ncs 1.4. a Gentle y , certainty whether du"' til"etcht tit renovitior,'iit the sirlioree.esit of th-ir tip" any turnip fields were to tip Glint(' in the neighbour. n'''''"• Its on wsrl% op,dicaintt t.. 711.... r.. cowrie it id C". cif hood of Rams:tate, expressing his situation 'is ' patient e74.lPr it e irl'i.. "'ff. and esp.lwv ;14 h." "4 evehriyeedeirisedtresysiittigh, thein c m ci o n a seq ey ti a e n ti d ce; g f .p a or p t er u st i t t n it li w i at i r l i it i i i ) .lh i ; 1 .. % 0'rri5r7.2..;u4,11;1" in*Prea...iE::".eh:e:se.:37:l:ll:tiliel's`iiiill'ho' d'iire%":",.sco:feilll:l'.il4B47,,risigteria: he intended to proceed to Ostend 1 , where he had a.h near relation, a brewer.—'Toe un f ortunate persote -tt .. a , ...n P diem- t in 1. , ....1- • uotry, dem:Moine the portico" ~,r , !.‘ „ ,1 , ; ,-,it r i n ~ M i. tiO !!!!! silt h e given ..r sem to it'.• ;"• I o r --• -i i s,e. a •ie. : u 'r:ol4e• of ltvie; inrlosi g a ifrnsitamtef ..l tntl , 3h have committed the rash act with • ni itch (I.lo;eFa :1.,,i. . 1 „ w k! ,, t 1 , -1 me .". 1..1.. r t 5 .: 1 ; 1" • .i rr i e v i as ; & ; 4" , ina l * ,: t r e , e44 :14:4 1" ; 1 0 11 11%e "b a e , ' : . - ° : 1 lion, walking into . ihe . seit until dopth to drown himself : hr had . o i cl e nr fn o u n l ey i snificiPht. .' ' "1-01"....-10;. ifft".4llll44rli. whatever i - - - about his person. I..t.rb la t he ere .... eon esi• tis.-sed bir I). tat • ••• b. j` 4 Sr•lninirini OVIIICL, 64 Fitt,,so ref. • o 1? - IL7 0. 11 . $ IC. SE( ON ' l3 l r"R• (~..•.„ . sil Pt e• - • tat, , Auer , Ile ,a,• 'et, tnd ut• T t ••r the 9 14 Al V oi n the "it' hick b .v mount ,s 1 ' entitle.' I rd. BAUM Collect i Rev. M Id; DV,: (ilk V. N. Cs t. F.—A a LAM 4,57?). II A. the lilt uevt .1. TiVroal LS ii V. J. P., pea tid. Co. "el, By she RI r— Yon, rem J. Church Winton ent Orford Ut• Peon 11 Al, :Church u g . Wnrh.n ety of 0 ter. Batel her sputofild it , . • keted or, doors, I . the Chu The rills 'Au Chest J. N. Ey! op▪ . lleary At Le tee, Ire, Section na. nt- 'tier Lk ce Rev. fp. olection IMF.C•upel, utimt,s, sI--14.,y. JO .tll5 -N oliettio Iv . ,th thui ley TII• hy 'h. 4 Ilfotooo.. h fl II Ftto 041 111-C • MX)! bit C.'.. C. J itl ewe an: it. lese iiptw Piton IA tier e tom lea , Ileelion rich Cho ham, 1)1 tr R. P. Be re a At Ifs ese Ichnel it • hen•at $t ollectinn bealyter:, • attyr a • by .b. Ito it sou • eilected us e o l.l d Je &thou!. a Sem., Rev. C. • trey * M. is ed in silt lu t per coin „j michard Sl A 11. C. Sei.i re M. C. 8; ui James Coe r• Gallecteet Church. 'st July, it 41 awn by I Patiemin sequeot Lions tif 4 tam., Smith, tr surer I ' tolit !be the T. r• Deelty,i 4 Atilt% • J. Ltitsis, and Co. iI Jer..81.4 of • • the Thei .1 borough a Colieet. d tiel Me, at Here at Diu .she Re James • • At i • Rev. J am a ollectioun it .bury c/ gtoeltest, flew. $1 • *les • PiniSler 11 , 1 `. lteut collection • • aeon by 4 E. S. fti At M, le.. it 1 1 • champ t A Gine IV to ll he Tavern. Sab.erii /bye, an pa Aug • • p r MI ~'. I . ~~ ~~ .3 ' r l r - L' b I i