The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

L ~,- . :JOIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. 11r. WALFORD, on the put of Mr. Eavenshavvi one of the Directors of the East India Company, yesterday exhibited articles of the peace against a person named Roach. : From the, statement of the Learned Oeatlemen, it appeared thatlte. Ravenshaw, In his public capacity as an East 11141 a Director, felt ender the displeasure of Bosch,. to consequenct hail often threatened to **be the Illpf the exhibits*, and said he wild serve Um-emitter/ is Bellingham Insti done Perecval; it more- Pver appeared from the ellievits produced, that Roach bad followed the millittilmet with loaded Elstols. •A' warrant was instantly greeted against the offender. Thomas Donner, a carman is the merriest of Mr. Ja. I ph, a alas. manufacturer near Soho Square, , was in. dieted far wilfully driving his cart against the elisiseof Mr. Utley, the Land Steward of the Martiosemor Stat. for' -- the I; Jirqy *Melt la 4e.ttldMhteat. -411-.._EIC t .~ 4 6' ~. .~ ~.: • ° - I .7.4 k- . :-..- p,.. ii . 4, i Agers. SIB we.. Nkomo bis pace; setwithstandieg . gig, broke the (pinion were throws injuries received by so serials a or lie. established the complained of the to unnecessary Isis trial. .iced him to plead Learned Gentleman airy in mitigation of puniehinent, tits prisoner was sentenced to two nsobtbe iinprisodnetit io the House of Correction. ie»aes Hervey was indicted for a misdemeanour s Itl forcing. hirtsself into the house of Mrs. Elia. Bence. at • Tiiiekeoham, on the Ist Nov. Mr. ADO&PiIIiS stated that his client, a lady 71 year. of ago, occupied a house, the property of the defendant s who is a pgblitan at Twickenham, and that after test o'clock at night of the day mentioned, when Mrs. • Bence had Mired to rest, the defendant, with a large airnilar fray. He thought, at all treats, the pawnbrokers should be aosopelled to give up his property which was stolen. , The Magistrate said, he never had a similar case be. t.srohita, he did not hesitate to say, that as do prose. srt now take place, the prosecuto b riukving itotaAr lified himself by the promise he made . •-• `. the prlmistpawnbrokers wire entitled to keep the pre , .s . ' z crty until redeemed, as by the Act thiy were not .• copril Ala to returs it, unless a conviction took, place • . j but to dila eau they ought to give it to Mr. M'Callagaa , if he wiabell W updewi":l4 although the duplicates wets destroyed,. - C . • T. Ai. '4l„ pswOriphyre agreed ; and the girl • was disibsiaildtat s sortable agaseoition frau the • PO --77 • Ltd,: • 4 t fr y • • *) fiattuwat.g.--.Dernetatit.--eGaum Con buc.C, lAr. A TralsvaimpLitkoie fOlif deitock lesteidsy ftersiatg. , as John - Ward, a watchman of St. Dunstan's perieh, vas his rowed', he observed . two shabby-look ing fellows coming from St. Duestates-court, Fleet street. They slipped at the corner of the court, aud at he thought, were watching hint. They walked off •14 up the street as be came towards them. He ap . pared wake no notice of them, bat went up th*.covrt, and no trying the door of the kitchen be ; longing to the public•bouse, he fornd it open. He returned immediately into Fleet street, wi•hout giving any alarm, and walked after the two fmlows who he suspected bid committed the bor , glary, but not so fast as to induce them to think he was dogging them. They turned up Vetter lane together, and no sooner were they out of sight than he beckoned to Davis, a watchman stationed near the corner, told him his suspicious, and desired him to go after the &Home up the lane, while be himself went through Flearile-lis•ceurt, which communicates with Fetter-Taco, to meet them, in case they rhonld endeavour to escape that way from Davis. The two fellows perceiving a fresh watchman evidently after them, took the very turn through the court where they were stopped by Ward, and Davis coming up imme diately to his assistance, both the fellows were secured, lnd taken to the watch-house. On searching them, there was forted on one of them, who said his name was Croft, an instantaneous fire an: light, box, and matches, a bunch of seven or eight empty bladders, for the purpose of conveying away spirits. &c and coaceslad in the thigh of his breeches, a very complete crow bar. On the other. who gave his name Williams, nothing stapiciosi was found but a • similar bunch of empty bladders. , Upon the watchman's returning, had calling np Mr. Hunter. the landlord of the Hole-in-the-Wall public how, the kitchen door was found to have been forced, the lock nearly e‘ivered to pieces, and I articles packed up ready fur taking away ; nothing, however, bad actually been removed front the premise., so that : it should seem that the fellows were upon the watch to get of with their booty, when they were prevent ed by the vigilasee and good conduct of Ward the wateboab., •'-• 'Whin . brought up before Mr. Aid. Vervains', at this office, yesterday, they each professed their entire inaocesce of the charge, affected to have no know ledge whatever of each other, and accounted for the Rol/Wont articles found in their possession, by say jag they picked them up near the top of Fleet-Mar kit. Tim descriptrion they gave of the manner in which they obtained their livelihoo I being also very insatisfactory, they were both committed to Nswgate • ; • far burglarionely entering the premises of Mr. Hea ter, with infest to rub. laseosyrtuss IN THI PORTSRAOII •? Osne.—Aa cti l .r case of the Imposition in the charges fur the pot' teesge of game and other small parcels generaliy. in alditioo to the many we have lately had occasion to eltice, came on for hearing before Mr. Alderman ire . nahles yesterday. Marlin, the railer at the King's Arms Inn, 1101- horn-bridge, appeated on a commons to answer the complaint of Mew.: Bond and Co., 'Chance-alley, ' • fur an overcharge upon the carriage and porterage ' nesht pheasants. • Mr. James Boni, a clerk in the house, said that a • • • -present of six pheasants had been sent by the Barl of ikidgevkler fume Ms , suit near Hemel :Hempstead, Montt 23 miles from Loudon. by coach, to the King's Atai hp, sod when &Hurd 44 Visapalloy, Ivor Torii, ao the 19th of Wails's last. AILARAIIIIN stated the .ease to the Ja z i fig, it appeared that.* dm.* mentioned is RION • plepiiietator sod ostiabar. geatlaman Were Ins Itroivenor p leer, nolf 'tat ths prisoner drove b j Intendosolly against it l , _although the wisriaa. a - fifteen yet& waile,Ood My. Lillex‘Sit t . . the ..way : ',l* . Coosa 1 1 •41 i ' erg. as e , i • - - r and his rile lii aborren bil • ''t keep h)s oars side of•tie ;sad ; sotwitbsta . • Gil he diom 'otiosity against the . gig, broil t 4 . • •-., •i, and Mr. Lilley and Ws compan ion were t • •"• - violently as the pavement. The injuries read , . r. . Att, piote oar on theloccasion were of so serial .•• ', that he would sootiness lame for life. ~ • A ,F- -ge ...„ ...Mr. LUSA who appeared very lame. establish : ..littmemeut oif his counsel. who also complained - )lihtener's•cooduct is putting his client to soave yutpense by'oot appearing sooner to take Isis trial. * . Mr. PUILLIPS, for the prisoner, advised him to .guitty, which he did, and aftet the Learned Gent bad urged avtry argument he mold in mitigati StATt:SMAN, charged for carriages shilling per heed Womb Writ. .Id. for waraboata-room, and $d for perteries;-- With regard to the charge far carriage. oxtortioniste so it was. he bad; be feared, no weedy before" the Magistrate. Indeed, be bad been told 0 the Coach , office, that they bad a right to charge What they pleased for carriage. By the Porterage Act. boweVer. discharge allowed for any distaste not exceeding a mile was 13d., and though there meld be no epteption* that the dietaries from the inn to 'Cliange-alley *as less than a mile, the sum of Bd. bad bait demented ' and received. . I The defendant eXtered into no . spleikation et app logy. but allowed that there *as in overcharge In the porterage. . .. . . ~ ..1-...• Mr. Aldermen i*. rxweitaxs • oise , ttakilitat It had now become so universally the practice to eovercharges of this description. be should tilWatfr-hilet the fall penalty 'allowed by the act, red therilitAndearoar, at !else, to give some cheek to these floss ; and he -cordingly convicted the defandaat .. s full penalty '96. sad Ss. vista. 1 • iedesdast received the convistion with much . free; aid immediately paid the pa seity, the w . f Which, by the dales of-hlr. Bond, was direct ed' 'paid to the poor of Os parish la 'which the officio* was committed. ••• A precisely similar case with respect to an overcharge in the porterage of game, from this same inn. occurred at the Measles-house on Wednesday, when the defendant was convicted in tilt fill penalty Sad costs. The Magistrates in the city., as we have mentioned more than once before, are deeiress of lend lag every assistance in their power to prevent th,se impositions. It will be the fault of liberalities there- fore, if they are longer submitted to. Bow STILICZT.—Newry Daley, a youth onIT 13 years of age, was yesterday brought up, charged with steeling 18 sovereigns, the property of Harriet Hatton. The father of the prisoner, Is a painter and was employed la the house of Mr. Stevens, an auctioneer in Lamb's Con. dolt Street, with whom Harriet Hatton lived as servant. The prisoner was also occasionally about the house as tasting his father. The prosecutnx on going to her room on Monday last, found that her box had been bro. ism open and her savings, consisting of 18 sovereigns, stolen. Information was given at this office, and Sadler, one of the conductors of patrol, suspected the prisoner, and making enquiry, discovered that be bad purchased two pair of pistols at the ibop of a Mr. Jones, a general salesman, in Broad Ser.*, St. Odes's, for 41., and two watches from is watchmaker, unwed Maoris, in Moore *reel, Seven Dias; WA. 2s. both of which purchases were paid for in soy es. Sadler took the bay Into custody, - and the young • linquent, on being questtooed confessed that hi bed st n the sum mentioned from the beret the•pwaeoutdit. When asked what he had witiMite • - - *— - ... :Tll,l‘lllllt o punishment in reprimanded by the ..agisi... -; he said, in his defence, that the prisoner cams to Lis shop with another boy, and said his nutter, who lived just by, had taken a tancy to a particular wet* that fiting in hie window, but, having broken Ilia i•g, be could not come for it himself, end' therefore bad sent for it, that he (his muter) might examine it. He left . C., the price of the watch., and returned a;sin to say that his master approved of and would peep it. The other boy bought a watch for 11.25., which he said he bad got in Christmas boxes. Barnet, the Jew, positively denied the transaction spoken of by the boy. The prisoner was remanded. Ma RLIOROUGH STRZIT.—• Yesterday, Emma Douseli was brought before the MagistrAte, charged with having robbed her master's house •of sheets, Dean' terrines, towelling, /cc. Mr. M'C■ltagan, landlord of the Cock Tavtvii, Brook • Street, Hampstead Road, stated, that the prisoner came into his service about three weeks age, land during tha period he found that several articles of his property bad imperceptibly vanished. He very strongly suspected the prisoner, and had her taken into custody, but nothing was found on her to confirm his suspicions. He then promised her perfect forgiveness, and not to prosecute her if she would acknowledge having taken the things, and bow she had disposed of them. This she accordingly did. She told where she had pledged them, and that she had destroyed the duplicates. Several pawnbrokers attended and produced the pro perty pledged by the prisoner. As they refused to give it ap to Mr. Al•Callsgau, unless be prosecuted, he tune wished to proceed. Mr. Dvea said. as he had made so very irspropeta promise to the girl, and tbereby induced her to confess her guilt, lie had completely put a stop to the case. Mr. M•Callagao said, when he made the promise he was not aware of the prisoner's real charaCter, which he had since found was a most abandoned omit., She having robbed every house she hid heed in, and !soaped in ft crow bar, and aided by another person, broke open the door ; forced the old lady into the street at that owe useable hour, and took forcible possession of the house, which he had kept ever since. The statement of the Learned Counsel was fully proved by Mrs. Hance and other witnesses. Mr. ALIAS', for Mr. Harvey, stated that Mrs. Bunce had laid claim to the house as her property, and she hail lived there for two years without paying his client any rent. The Jury found the defendant guilty, and he was sen tenced to pay a fine of 2111. with leave to speak to the prosecutrix, and to enter into his own recogoixances to keep the peace towards Mrs. Hance. VORSHIPSTRIET.-••FURIOUSLY DRUMM—The driver of one of the Roitnenton stages, No. 4773, appeared to a summons before Satovitt Ttvvroau, Esq., for furiously driving, on Thursday, the 23J of January instant. Mr. Patterson, a gentleman of great respectability; ap peared against the coachman, and stateitAnot the tirisr of Redford's coach and the defendant,iffsie Their horses were in fall gallop , in order W i pes, each other, and to the best of his supposition they, were ing at least at the rate of eighteen miles an heat. :••Ft ivas really horrible to see them, and he thought it a defe to the public to prosecute both the coachmen for this offence. The defendant kept the right side of the way and did not cress, like the other driver, . Mr. Tviveunn convicted loins in the mitigated penalty If 50s. and costs. Mr Patterson being entitled to a moiety of the penalty desired it might be given to the Mendicity Society, and it was given accordingly. The driver of the other coach did not appear, and another summons was We'd against hiss for liladay Drat. Miring HALL. —Mies day, a common informw, mimed Giorfe Wise, was brought before L. B. Mug's. Esq., fir final examination, charged with having obtained dire@ pounds under false pretences from a Mr Lowndes. a coal-dealer. It appeared from the evidence, that on Friday lama lboshel useasmie was seised and taken from alie cart of the complainant, under the pretence that it , was an imperfect one. Tbe following day the prisoner. accompanied by another nian, called at Mr. Jaowndes's and told him that an information had been •kidged, and summons issued against him by order of the magistrates of Marylabonne•office, for having in his Reiser,ston an illegal coal measure : the prisoner said that in the event of a conviction, lie (the complainant) would be fined a penalty of 20/. Wise 's companion then Meted that, notwithstanding these proceedings, the mat ter solgbi yet be arranged between them, without going before the Magistrate*, if 111/. should be given between him and his partner. Lowndes expressed bis inability y ,se much, but at length this stain demanded was reduced to St, which he agreed to pay the next day, and in the interim the complainant mentioned the di cuts stakees to a friend, who advised him how to proceed, and accompanied bins to the place of meeting. The gri• soner and his friend we, e punctual. and three sovereigns, two of which had been previously marked, were :witted over to him by the .00esploinant who expressed a wish to me the information that had been issued against hi. The prisoner immediately dress , forth two papers from his pocloist, and tearing them to pieces, said—" Now, Mr. Legend's, pongee I have cancelled both the inform• alio@ and the munitions. Ile was proceeding to walk of with tint three sovereigns in his pocket when the complainant's friend. who had witnessed the transaction, seised him by the collar, anti in the struggle to get away his companion escaped. The threes sovereigns were found on the prisoner and identified by the come plaioant. Boekeridge, au atm of Marylabooneiiolfice, proved that no Information hail bsso issued at that °dice against Mr. Lowodes, Mr. ALLart observed. that a clear cue of obtaining money tinder false pretence, had bees proved against the prisoner. asd abordiagly held him to ball for the SALI or Mal. DONATTY'S EFFECTS.—On Wednesday. the leasehold property of this unfortunate person war said at the Auction Mart, by the order of George Mettle, Esq. as administtator on'bkialf of the Crown. On this occasion were very numerous assemblage, composed of those who were induced from curiosity to be presentond others who conceived ii. j e proper imp , rtunity for ad vantageous speculation. At the commencement some interesting discussion took place as to the validity of the title of Government, in the event of an heir to the es• late preferring a claim; but these objections were over ruled by the auctioneer. Mr. Orchard, who detailed the illegitimacy of the ill fated woman. the .nature abet connection with the late Mr. Dontlty, and tlje purchase of the reversion from the relatives named in his will, •• explanalen had the effect of substantiating it,snd ing all attempts of demander' the value; the es. insisted of three- hum, Il'he first, a meesnage in :fp street, Strand, occupied as workshops by Mr. , the caller, tenant at will, at 351. jierannutn.itild ter:a of 53 years,froin Midsummer last, at a groans! of ;I 18s ; thii product:4llW. they next, a hoour 4 on an eneapired lease of 31 years. in Great Sur greet, Black ,Ftiore Road. by Estwtrd Conduit, . at • tekt47 vetrt-PRoot-t*Wtlitt donated had a of 63 years from Michaelmas ?Zit,' • subject tri a j rent of twelve guineas, obtained 69t$. the third, ..use held at a peppercorn rent. fOr S9O years, front August next. occupied by Mr. Cowley. \o. 1;0, Drury Lade ; who holds a lease of 33 years, from Michaelmita last. at 50 guineas, was purchased er 5001. These are mere considerable stone than have lately been realized brain hammer for similar concerns. The imosehold Wafture was recently sold on the premises were shr re eldld, and .which, with the Froduce this day, 5001. placed in the heng Annuities, received for her valuable ,pictures, by Moriand, thi interest and fetus dee; proves i4bee fortune not to have exceed 30001. which has been magnified by various reports to nearly five times that mount. In the afternoon of Saturday last, the inhabitants of this city(Csaterbury) near the Abbots' Mill, King-street, end the adjacent streets, were greatly alarmed by a report, ac companied with a great shock, which at first was supposed to be the echo of the blowing up of a powder-mill, the effect of which hue been experienced; the cause of the alarm was fora long time unknovin, but at length It was ascertained that the men who are employed by the proprietors of the gas works, had incautiously placed a kettle of lighted coke (used at this season of the year for the purpose of thawing the pipes, and thereby ceasing a 'greater flow of gas to the Writer), near the foul air receiver, and the plug being drawn, a quantity of hydrogen escaped, which communicated with the lighted coke, and was the effect of the combustion of the gas, and the severity of the @hock. The windows of the Abbots' Mill suffered materially, although upwards of 40 rods from the spot, es well as the lamp which is placed sear the bridge. We have learned so other accident result ing from it, except the alarm it created.--(ffentisA Chron.) . . On Wednesday evening a young lady shout 21 years of age, 'laughter of a deceased Naval Officer residing With her mother in the vicinity of the King's road, Chelsea, attempted to pat a period to her existence, by swallowing a considerable portion of deleterious drug.•• Her mother found her in a most distressing state,, from the effects of the poison, and sent ionised'. ately for medical assistance. A great quantity of the poison was removed from the stomach, and although the unfortunate patient is still in a very weak state, she is in a fair way pf recovery. every endeavour was used to discover the cause of the unhappy young lady's dread ful intention, and at length a number of letters were found, proving that a Correspondence of an affectionate kind had passed between her and a young man ; one letter was found addressed to her cruel seducer, in which she• reproached him for deceiving bet by his flattering promises. after accomplishing her ►uin. This wax succeeded by the most marked coldness on his part. She concludes her letter by declaring .that death is far preferable to being Pn outcast from societ.. This letter was in the most affecting though reproachful manner. It is understood the young lady possesses considerable literary talent, and is the authoress of I works under a feigned name. As two brothers were working in a chalk pit toge ther, at Ramsdell, near Basingstoke, one of them went on the top of the pit for the purpose of removing the earth, that it might not mingle with the chalk when it should fell in. In this employment he continued for i sonie time, and knew nut that his brother, who hail re- Mained below, was under the chalk wall,which had been •considerably undermined. Loosened by the frost, the •elsatkupoo which he was employed gave way. and be fell with it to the bottom of the pit ! This person was not nine t hurt by the fall; bat, on recovering from the shock lie looked round, but in vain, for his brother.-- He, alas! was buried beneath the mass of chalk which had fslleo. It was a considerable time before the body could be discovered. and wises it was diggeil out, a most shocking spectacle was presented to the beholders.-- The bowels of the unfortunate man were literally crush. eil out, mad every part of 141 frame was dreadfully man , ea. The verdict of the Jury was Accidental Death.— (Sowthainptos Chrom.) 1101tTPIENN EXPEDITION. A paragraph Ise Slag appeared its oar Chronicle of Than , day last, relating to the NOrthern Discovery Ships, Is ht e i t expressed anxious' Metes for their safety and ultimate m esas, and sirsivooleg various plans towards ascertaining their progresses poOltion, end affording them every assist , ante i.. case it should be found Tapia - its. it it necessary t o state, that one probability oY their success in obtaining a passage through some inlet vs the S. W. of Hudson's has, towards the Polar See, is front their not having been Imard of by any of the fishers from that part of the world. Ana ther probability is, If the Archipelago of islands continues from Marble Island towards Behrialr's Straits, so as to have kept back the pressure or the Polar ice towards the . south upon the northern parts of America, it may have af forded a sailing passage. Au sN danee'tralliei is narrowly' circumscribed, and if Wends. shook. Or .cireamstasees kept them more off lind, there was but little chance of Captai n Franklin hearing of them ; yet. at all the potrAilil had vi • sited, or from whatever be amid learn, Awes wee at the time he was on the coast, a clear open sea. Again, if they. could not succeed in the first year in ffinitng a passage t o , the Pacific, they naturally would (rather than be discou raged by any apparently temporary Npedimenr; pass ano ther frozen winter where they wdre thus Stopped': Their vessels are constructed upon the strongest ing been express'y built for, and having carried each an IS inch morta► at the battle of A'giers ; they a: r. In addition, strengthened by having about six feet of solid timber, strongly bolted ea their bows, which are well fended with the holt wrought iron; and an outward ciefeate all round their sides, above end below their water mark, of a line of strong plonks, a foot thick. to reskt tie concussion cid pressure of the ice. Besides their original complement of every possible necessary, the Nautilus transport, which sc. compenied them as far as the lee. at the entrancetif Hudson's Straits, there delivered to them above 20 additional chat•• drens of coals, with numerous bullocks. sheep, and hogs._ At the frozen season, the deer and other animals come in great quantities towards the sea ; and when the' water is open, there are the finest ash all along the Coasts ; these op portunities of gaining fresh supplier, inust he of the great. est advantage to their health. We make th e se stat ements allay those aliprebensions which the want of intelligence from the expedition must naturally create.—(Soeivareprao County Clsromicle.) dosewilVshe rest of the - mosey, he said be pnrchased which t some new clothes at the shop of one Bann. a Jew io " 0 6 Monmouth Street, and the Jew seeing some sovereign' tote eat in his Laud, invited him into a back parlour, prevail - 4 upon him to send for some ruin, and finally toasted him % no , to leave the remainder of his money` with him . (liarne , t) for safety. He stated also, that II t o for ato noireitmy of L'N rent of about his own•age, was with MM . , .be purchased rented `thy pistols and witches. rey St, Mr. Jonee thilatikatuttle- for z ef i.st by the Makiiitrate; who stronily — ce need to uct tem of in selling pistols to JAch a bey as the prisoner, Siithout yearly making any inquiry. lie regretted that lte had no a hou se power to inflict some punishment in such a ease. Mr. August Munroe, was also reprimanded by the Magistrate; but Lai, _ . - _ Z=L - - CIRCUITS. NOMPOLIC—Lora Chief Justice Abbot and Mr. naroot Urchin,. • MIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Dallas anti 11r. Justice Park. Noce—Lord Chief Baron sad Mr. Baron G arrow. NOIITHERN—Mr. Justice Doyley and Mr. Jdat.ce royd. Wesren•—Mr. Jestiee Barron eh and the new Judge to 'veered Mr. Heron Wood, who resigned on hlondey. Ozreao—Mr. Justice Hrst end Mr.Justici Richardson. Connxea's inggvers.—On Wednesday evening, an inquest was held before J. W. rowin, Esq. Coroner, at the Uwe Maurice, opposite the London Ilmspit4l, ou the body of James Coke. It appeared from the evi lence of the deceased's son, a lad about-14 years of age, that his father was a cam so, and a 'few days ago, duthig jhe one of the hope's bit. being ionise, he went to adjust ir, io doing which his foot slippeil, and falling' with groat violence, his head was shockingly fyariured. lie was immediately taken to the London Hospital, where be expired on t forstisy.• Verdict—AcciJental Death. The deceased was 45 years of age. Another inquest was held at the same time and /11m on the body of William lienstaw. It appoareil from the viilence of a person panted Sharp, of No. 5, V•rk S:reet, Commercial Komi, that the deceased ,janig,tl Ms Loose, sad a Taw a - ago he was coming down otitis's, sod his font slippillsg. he *is ptieripitated to the bottom; by which Ms tbigit was dreadfully fractoreJ. s He was instantly saheb to the London Hospital, where he expiied oil Timothy. Verdict—Accidental !loath. The deceased has left a widow and three children to lamest his foss. Yesterday, the adjourned Inquest on the body of Charlotte tiilehrist war held at S 2, Berwick Street. Several other witnesses were exausitunl, but tmthin more than what we stated in our paper of yesterday could be elicited reapeeting the death of the deceased. The Overseers and Parish Officers of St. Anne's at tended, and stated that the deceased was bound appren tice by that parish to Mr. Broadfoot ; she had Co father or mother; when last seen by one of the officers (ivory) she appeared to like her situation very well. The Jury, however, after deliberating fora consider able time, thought the conduct of lure. liroadfont very reprehensible, and returned the following verdict— " That the deceased died in consequence of a contusion on the hack part of the head, received under unknown circumstances on the 25th e of which she languished till the 27th instant, and that there was gross neglect on this pert of Mrs. ltroatifoot, in nut calling in medical assi,d once in proper time." DIED. On Sunday. the ilith inst. in the 91st year of her Ilse, Lucy. the wife of J. Wolfe, Esq. of Woodhull, in the county of Essex. On Saturday last, the 2bth inst.• Hannah, the wife of Mr. W. Cole. of London-house-yard, Bt, Paul's, in the ESd year other age. On the t9th inst. at Brighton, J. Weston, Esq. of Ern church:street and Upper Ilomerton, aged 63. Ou the 99th Inst . .a t her house, Church-row, Newington Butts, Sarah, relict of T. %whom, Esq. late of the Stock Exchange, in the tilith year of her age. On Wednesday, the 99th inst. Mrs. Ogilvsy, late of Chap man -street, Islington. On the 10th Inst. Aug, the wife of J. West, Esq. Pave ment, Moodsids, end Brixton-hill, Surrey, aged MI. THE IRISH COBBLER. " 111JTOR LLTRA CRRPIDAM. A Cobbler, in the county Cork, 'tis said, By hard Industry gato'd his daitylireact, Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy joke, Talk politics, sing ballads, laugh and smoke, Mnk brogues, heel pumps, and none. beyond dispide, K ne4 better Nets to renovate a boot' Through all the pariah, none like Cobbler Pat. Repealed an old tale, or knew "r.hat's what." Tb' Exciseman and•the Schoolmaster would often' Sit in his :mike. the parish cares to softest • And, notwithstanding all their learning, n;ld Our honest Cobbler had a knowing head • For frequently the Cobbler would proceed, as— • The ancients us'd like old Arckimscleas, And Ifike'this fate'd Philosopher enquire What element could but produce afire. — Of Carbon and the famous Marione, Our Cobbler never knew but they mere physic— So seldom troubled his industrious scull 'Bout things that often puzzle peer John Ault. Some one from London, call'd a Nobleman, Taller than Pat's acquaintance by a span, And therefork geate, came into the village • To look about kis rents. estates, end tillage, And one of his domestics shortly brought His Lordship's boots to be repaired by Pat. • Pat saw their brilliant glom—the sun shone bright- - Pet tried to smoke, but could notlind a light • Then seiz'd a W Boot. reflecting arren's bla ck, Which !it his pipe (as Pat said) " la a crack." This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN. SO, Strand, London' and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, tid. 10d. ltd. and 18d. each. Also Paste Blacking. in pots, Od.lid• and 18d. smith. A shilling pot of paste is equal to Vier M. bottles of Liquid. %to Ask for WARREN'S masking. .. ~~• - Lo.sdon : ltd.Sed e Printed, sod Poblisbod, at dm Mos of "The &talisman" No. I9Y, titrand, by R. WARINILL, LLB. to *boa all eoemuleadees, Orders, ae. aro n41100'41, be addressed! 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