The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

*.. • •! ~ _ • -zk - •• ' 40411.11b' SlGlCiteriCH:=l***" f wmatitsmirilUtit. irelaew~ n. The defendant in, this 'moo; .'eonveyaneer end ' simony Molter, to floe city, was f tied guilty at the sittings after • Hilary Term, of • conipirieg with a 'fiefs-era*, named . Broom, to defraud Sir Alexsodereampbell of e s ooo/. Mr. Brown, who was connected by marriage with some of the . meet respectable families in Essex, heeds). embarrassed In his eirciterretanees, and employed Mr. Whitehead to procure, for tire the ddiasee . „,of that ease. lo the course of. the ne ericidion IffttiMead repreeente.l to the solicitors of ▪ Aleitender Campbell, that Mr. Brown was possessed of beech prefenneet to the amount of SO M. per annum, and also of a copyhold estate in the Manor of Great Gotland, Is' glilett, of eery considerable value. On the faith of these 'presentations, Sir Alexander advanced the money in quee . lion, ha the price of an annuity to be granted by Mr. 'Brown; but after some time he discovered that they ware untrue, and that he was without any adequate oveeerity for the • pavrneat of the annuity which he hail taken: Mr. Brown's attain came to a crisis, he escaped to America, . where, it is believed, he at present resides. There was no doubt at the-trial that Mr. Brown had been guilty of a gross fraud, but the qcestion was, whether Mr. Whitehead, who appeared to derive no pecuniary hegefit from the trans -gallon, was a party to the scheme, or whether he was himself imposed on by Prown, sod had been made the nntonscious levrienent of deceiving others. The Jury found him guilty, and when the corsideration of the case was poinponed last term, in consequence of the pressure of business, its was, on the motion of Mr. Seariett, committed to tha King's . Vette,' prteart. sic sit Lore Row orayed for the judgment•of the Court. ' A number of afildasits were put io on the part of the de fendritt, tending to show that he was himself the dope of . ,Mr. Brown. The most important of these were the eflithil e;ls of the defendant hionseltand his brother, which stated That iimilnr reprrsentations • respecting the right of Mr. Brown to the property, and the extent of his income, had been evade to a person ',cued Hicks. which was not known et the time of the trial, and also disclosing circumstances which !would have supplied nt ans of effactively erdes-ega- Train* a material witness for the prosecution, named James, h J they previously.come to the defendant's hand'. There were also strong testimonies.. from a number of persons . (among *horn was Mr. Grey Bennett) to the defendant's ge neral lutegrity andhonpur. The Sexterroa-d eft At, hating urged the topics which these depositions suggested, The COURT expressed their opinion thalthere ought to be • a new trial on payment of costs. They were satisfied with the verdict of the Jury as the result of the evidente on the byt they thought the afirtavite disclosed new matter, which might have led, to a different conclusion. Although the defendant was now too late to move for a new trial, yet the Court had power to grant such indulgence at sey time when they considered it necessary to the purposes of jus tice. At the same time they were far from expressing ap probation of the defendant's conduct, who at all events had • expressed himself with more confident • respecting his cli . , ant's property than his knowledge could justify, 1 . 44 bad suhiected himself. to an action on the case fee therepre s..ntetion which he had made, even it he was not aware of its fsisehodd. Mr. Scaliterr,. for the proseeutioa, declined opposing 11!:e Inclinatich of the COW, but suggested, that, as the wit ness James had unfurtunate:ydied s few days ago, the pro secutor should, at a seeped trial, be at liberty to read his evidende, and that the defendant should also be permitted to read the letters now referred to 1. , 1 impeaching . his, credit. The Count approve) of this suggestion . and directed that there should be anew trltti. They, admitted th'e defendant to bri:, himself In aoot., end two sureties in 2001. each. On giving this bail he was discharged. L tevonsiartos. THE amp o. WIJITCONIR. Mr. Peinsow, in Easter Term, had obtained arule call lee. on this defeiciapt to *bow cause why a criminal lw • formation should not be filed against him for certain cor rept misconduct in big office, of one of the Coroners 'for the county of Salop, upon an inquest teaching the death of Mrs. Newton, whose husband had. before Mr. Justice Best, been convicted: at the last Shropshire Assizes, of ti•e wilful murder of his wife, and executed. The grounds of malrersation, imputed - to the defrndant, were in sub stance ihese :—that, 'previous to holding the inquest on C:e body of the deceased, he had had a private interview with her husband ; that, neon the Inquest, lie sitppressed . the evidence of a material witness, named Edwards, Whose teatimany tended to show that there had been a geared between the husband and the wife, on the day of I.'r death and that expressions hail been need by the usband, importing. a malignant design of creiag her • some bodily harm ; that he dismissed twelie out of the twenty-61r jeitors summoned ; that lie allowed the iut proper interference of a Magistrate, named Whitmore, in • the deliberations . of t.he Jury ; that he would not allow • tle *Jury to see hay other p.irts titan 'the head and face of • ibe deceased ; that be'hianself bad examined the bode of . the deeeaied,' before inspection by the Jury, and lad . closed it 'o be dt-dented; ;and finally that lie hid inn . properly charged the Jury, •as to the cause of the, death, 's whereby they ere induee.l to return a verdictof —" Died Pow loss of blood, bat how caused is to the Jurors ti knovin." ~ Mr. Jean s.and Mr. CORSET now showed cause against the rule, eel upon long affidavits addressed th emse l v e s , aertatiin, to these several heads of accusation. The dr anistances disclosed upon the affidavits were to the ef fect,,that the defendant was himself a surgeon by proles e'en, and not conceits:int with the_ practice of the law; that be was a perfect stranger to Newton, the husband , of the deceased, and resided at Littlefurd, &very consider. able distance from Bridgnorth, where the inquest was held; that being summoned by Mr. iVhittnore and an other Magistrate of the district, to hold an inquest on the body of Atts. Newton, he attended at Bridgnorth, on the 2 . ;th of January, the death having occurred L on the Md ; that lie went to the house of the deceased and asked for the husband, and be was called to him by a female in the Louse, and held a conversation with bins for shout ten minutes in a room by themselves, hut with the Add, 'fog doors of en adjoining room open in which was.the said female, who might overhear the conversatioe ; that . the oily conversat . on he had with the husband, ,was to exprees his 'sorrow at being called. in upon so painful a lousiness, to which the husband replied that he knew no • • "thing about the matter ; OW the defendant was wholly lisiorant throughout the proceedings thai the witness 'Edwards was capable of giving any evidence which at • all related to the deaths of the deceased, although his' , : SIIIIS srisWientioned during the inquiry as being a per • ; an who bad 'been in the house of the deeeased in the .elmese of the day, previous to her death; but it *bOt time, or millet what circumstances, be was not ie. • 'ifotate• il, al as to justify a belief that be. knew any.thisig of the transaction ; that the defendant desired to halm a service of experience 'called in to examine the 64' before die inquest was held, is addition to thetssistaip ofsnotlier surgeon, who had attended in the absent ~itpdoelpal; that eeeoratingly a gentleman nailed Coir y was summoned; who examined and dhiseetod She body, andsli , v, in the runts, declared 'his inabilliP' • • '46 midge in,' laic tifectorj rause for the death of 04 ••4•4leressed; that it w sateen , 34 jg run' wire stitannened, 12 - of whom wire stiliairsed la:eonsequenee of defeadeues lelietintc s hoer the 4epeisilitution of Mr. 'Cole', that It Was thew& tea ow so Any amisfactorycause let tit, that_ the occas ion ' -• Magiateate rands • • the circuniitanois of theease, be enough to ?and i verdict:. hp tbonglas*hetter to discharge the remainder; in the course of the inqniev he had frequently aviil himself of the suggestions hf Mr. Whitmdie being experienced Magistrate in administering qtlestions, and that be bad himself asked the Magistrate to put such *Miens asle thought proper, in order to• elucidate the transaction, that defendant did not tell the Jury. oo to touch the body of the deceased, but bad merely told them all that it was necessary for them to be infortned of was as to. the identity of the body, by merely looking at it, and taking the opinion of a surgeon as to the cause of the death ; that while the Jury were in the room where the body was covered-with a sheet, defend ant had quitted it, and told them to exereite their own judgment, or examine the body if they thought proper ; that lie did not tell the Jury what verdict to find, or give them any direction whatever as to the cause of•the death ; but left them to their own conclusion from the evidence. Upon these facts so disclosed, the Learned Counsel contended, that the rule ought to be dis charged. Mr. Whitmore had made an affidavit upon the sttbject.; but not being filed in 'time, it was not allowed to he read. Mr. PEARSON (with whom were Mr. CAMPBELL an 4 Mr. RYAN) on the other side, was not heard in suppo of the rule. Before Mr. Comfit? had ctincidtled his address, The Loan Cm mrJutrtca interposed, and said it seat with great reluctancp..that be ventured to stop the fur ther discussion of the ease; but without venturing to express any opinion upon particular parts of the affida vits, which might, in any degree, prejudice the defend. ant, he should only observe, looking to the whole• of the transaction, it appeared to the Court that this mat ter ought to go before a Jury of Site country, in order that they might pronounce their opinion upon it. At tending only to the affidavits of the surgeon, and to the affidavit of the defendant in answer, there appeared to ET enough to justify further inquiry. The Court would ' studiously forbear giving any opinion upon the facts, which were more pecolfiarly within the province of a Jury to decide upon, but would simply say that this rule ought to be made absolute. Rule absolute for a criminal information. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAT 31. Mr. Sergeant PELL said that he had a novel applica tion to make to the Court, respecting the refusal of one of their officers to perform one of the duties of his sta tion. The circumstances were these :—A Mr. Taylor, of Lincolnshire, a solicitor, and an attorney of this Court, transmitted to his town-agent, in Chaneery-lane, a fine in the case of'! Blackburn and Brown, and others," to have passed in. due form through the office of the Court ; but, on applying for thst purpose to the Clerkof the War-' rants and Estreats, he refused to put tue seat of office to the fine until he was paid 3!. lda., which he stated to be due to the office by Mr. Taylor, fur what was called Teenage." This, he understood, to be a cl dm of fourpence per term, made upon all the attornies of the Court, and which went into a box for ultmlate distribu tion in some particular manner. The learned sergeant said that he meant to cast no imputation upon the offi j -. cer, who possibly thought himself justified in the refusal he had given; but it was highly important for the suit ors of the Court to know, whether their necessary le ; :al business could he stopped in its progress, merely because the attorney who happened to have the management of ' It had neglected to pay some particular fees, demanded by the officers of the Court, in quite another transaction. Mr. Sergeant Pell added, that.he made this motion for a rule to show main why the Clerk of the Warrants did not put the seal of office to the line in this case ; and, also, why he should not pav the costs of this appleation. It was intended to have initlatled the incidental expenses incurred in consequence of the clerk's refusal, but. that intention bad been abandoned. Mr. Justice PARK said it was quite a new CIM ; it would certainly be very hard to have the business of suitors interrupted in this manner; ;hit, perhaps, it would be as well to let the costs abide the event. Mr. Justice Bertaotron remarked, that many rolls of the Court were not carried into the proper office, because this termage was not regularly paid by some attornies of the Court ; it was, he believed, the same in the Court of King's Bench ; the consequence was, that a great deal of the business of the Court was not regularly per formed. Mr. Sergeant PELL said, that if the fee were legal, the officers mnst have a legal war of enforcing it; very hard it would be, indeed, if suitors were to be called npon to balance the accounts in this manner. At the same time he repeated his disclaimer of any imputaion upon the officer; he, no doubt, thought he was acting right. At the suggestion of Mr. Justice Paan, as the ease was new, the rule was granted, with the costs to abide the event. IMPORTANT TO SNUFF TAKERS, COURT OF RICH EQU CR.—Bier u 'TAT. TUC KING V. TRIEBNER. 1111% BROUGHAM moved, on the part of the defendant, for a new trial. The calm, he said, was ao information against the defendant for offences committed against the Excise Laws, and bad been tried before Baron Bullock, in the Sittings after last Term, when the Jury found a verdict for the Crown on the first, second, and fourteenth counts in the information. The two first counts were for mixing earth, clay, and sand with snuff, for which the penalty was 2001. on each count. The fourteenth count was for having more stock than he had credit for in the Excise officer's hook, for which the pen thy was 100/. The verdict, as it app)led to the fourteenth count, was not sought to be disturbed ; but the verdict on the twa first counts was clearly erroneous, as there was oo evidence given of the defendant having mixed earth, clay, and sand with snuff, although there was evidence thy . be had snuff which was so mixed in his possession, for which offence there were two separate couata in thelo formation. The offenceof mixing earth, clay and seed with sooff. and having such mixed snuff in possession, were quite as distioct as forging a bank note. and bow jog a forged note In possession ; and as there was no evidence of the mixing, the verdict found an the counts in width it was charged, ought to be set aside. Mr. Baron lIIII.LocK said he recollected that 'on die trial the Jury were Co satisfied with the evidence that they pre vented his charging them. Mr. Ba*vonsat said he would admit that there *as strong evidence of thg defendrut having the mixed snuff in his possession. - The l'ounV observed. that the Attioney-Generat would probably - apply to have the record of 'the "verdict amended. by applying it to the counts In the information, which been sustaioed by the evidence. Mr. BROUGHAM said. even by that proceeding his client would be a considerable gainer. as the peualties fur having the mixed snuff in possession were SW for each offence. instead of 2UW., and by such a modification of the verdict, the whole Da:tattles against the defendant would be 4J1.2. In stead. of ISO4f. • The Coca r siggestei to Mr. Brougham tilliffris if 'rule to show effuse why Me verdict against the Itefindaid "‘ukt -t be on the coustalor lilted snuff In his Comas for telling' It: to reed. and took the rale ac- Belt this ittsfrielvieg *iv o to bah "rot hie Majellye ~good dff,,t _gag their noses, I. SwrimfAr; MAIM. • .1110ngli: I I! • fiiri:l 6 sl l 4.4 4l Pite , t • . tlwy * libel as.s. 164491 term before the public ; r .. h~ i •• • • I , .. 90s1 we di not conceive it necessary aga3U plaillealatl 41, 4 }1i5et:5% it • The marriage tool' plass la gilt ye* 1a 1 9 .1ee " 4 )* twine -then between-15 an* III: yhat's ike. It was first solemnized in Scsadautk inflate"' Fa the parish of Hutton Bushell inlYorkshire. After some- little time. the parties went to reildemt Clifton, lettere ;bey lived till 19A, when the lady came of age. She had a hove independent fortune, enter. which-MIX a year was settled on Mr. Birker. In 18211 the parties I separated; and in 18;11 the lady 'Lipid. as WM be Fee°l - by oar readers, with Lieut. Yalu, few the house of her mother, at Teigntuouth. 33 ,... .L . • . Sir eitaiSTOnliEß. litoniNsON..fe gluing aisjuagenent, took occasion to regret that the deed of separation (which probably might have thrown some light upon particular parts of the history of this este, where information was Wanting) had not been annexed to the libeL • Upon that libel itself, the Court was of opinion that Mr. Barker had not shown sucli injuries to have been sustained by him, by reason of his wife's misconduct, as would maid.. hint to the . protect!cro or interposition of the Court. The learned Judie, therefore, pronounced that Mr. Barker had failed in proof, and dismissed Mrs. Barker frum the suit. PROST V. HAYWARD. rh. Ltruitrittiors stated that this was a suit promoted by the Rev. Mr. Prohv, Rector of the parish of Ariel:en fant, agaimit the defendant, who was a market gardener in the parish. for t'e idistraction of tithes. The officer of t he Court stated that the defendant was present, and prayed' mini admitted to plead as a pauper. Sir C. Roof Naos/ asked the defendant whether he was worth fire pounds &boreal! his• lawful debts? The defend sot declared that be was trot. Dr. LUSHINOTON suggested that tho• defendant was particularly examined,. it might appear that fie was nut entitled to the privilege of pleading as a pauper. Sir C. IlloasysoN expressed his reitilinrss to pot may questions the Learned Doctor woohl suggest for that per pose.—The defendant was accordingly examined, when it appeared that he rented four and a half aims of ground in the parish of Twickenham, for 501. a.vear ; hilt that I lia was unable to pay the full rent, and ban borroWed 251. for the purpose of Hying the last year's rent, as a security for a hich ha had deposited the lease of his ground. which lease, however, he considered of no value. He worked hie gardebtrionsetf, never employing msre than one man, and that only for a abort time. Ile lived in a cottage in the garden. but had lately let it to a clergyman, who was in a bad state of health, arid for the cottage and attendance paid 11.13. a week. Himself and his wife, and eight children, lay i in a sinall out-house, that they might let the cottage, to enable !ilia to pay the rent and tithe. • Mr.' Lovarsar here said, that if the poor man was ad.; mined to pl-ad as a pauper, he was willing to act for !dui as a Proctor. The unfortunate man bad made every effort in his power to satisfy the Rector, without effect: the fithea were abstracted since alichaelmas, and he bad offeled either to pat• 5f., or to leai , e Vie snot he shonlil pay to two persons to be mutually appointed ; but every otter •it was in his power to make had been retuned. Sir C. RouiNsoa: said there appeared to be such a die positioß.Fn•tthe party to satisfy his Rector, that he would let the cais stand over, in the expectation that an agree itteutmight take place. • , POLIUE. Gintantai&—ltitniks Gros', a lad scarcely thirteen, tbit'stin vf s joieneYman weaver, residing in Bethnal green, waybroughtlip on Saturday before Mr. -Alder man Turns f; charged frith felony, aoder • tbe following ciritninsfatitis On the 23J if MAY, threOlecerif looking lads came into Mr. ILutletlge's, the gitlastatith, !co. 33. Lndgate hill, under the pretence of cheapening a brooch, that was in the window.—They were a long time bargaining as to price, and, at length, left the shop without buying any thing.—Shortly after their depirture, and before any other customer had been in the shop, two gold watches, out of eight, which Lad been, at the time, upon the counter, were missing. &Way last the pri soner was taken into custody. Before the Magistrate, the prisoner denied ever bay ing been in Mr. liontletige's shop. Ills father said, be hall run away from him npwanls of three weeks ago, and he feared had fbrused bad eon nections. The prisoner was remanded, that farther inquiry might be made respecting the property and his-compa nions. Bow-s-ritErr.—A gentlemanly looking yoneg Man, who give his name Charles Campbell, was brought before ti. It. MixsnuLL, Esq., on Saturday, charged with hav ing obtained certain goods under false and fraudulent pretences, (ram Messrs. White and Hervey, of Blackfri ars-road, linen-drapers. Messrs. White and Hervey deposed, that on Wednes day last, they received a now by - the two-penny post, of which the folloising is a copy : -" Oentleinen,—l beg to be informed whether my late father, Ueneral Campbell, whose dissolution took place abroad, is indebted to your firm. If he is, you will have the goodness to send a statement of your. account to his solicitor, Mr. Tyler, of Farnivars-Inn, in order that it may be examined and discharged. At the same time, as I am in want of someirish shirting cloth, I will thank you to send six or eight pieces for my inspection imme diately. " I am, &c. " CHARLES CASITaILt.„ " No. 2, Edgna:e-road." Upon receiving this note, Messrs. White and Hervey, who had been in the habit of dealing with tieneral Camp bell, of Stanmore, took it for granted that the writer was a son of his, and seat eight pieces of Irish cloth us his house as requested. The messenger sawthe prisoner, who desired the goods might be left ; and Messrs. White and Hervey, having no idea that he would have wanted more than a piece or two, became suspicions that all was not right ; and upon inquiry it turued oat so ; for they found that their customer, Gauen! Campbell, was Dot dead ; and also that the prisoner was in no way related to him. Under these circumstances, Mr. Hervey called npoo the prisoner, and without letting him know his sus picions, asked him how be liked the Irish cloth ? The 'prisoner replied, that it was all very well, but not fine enough ;It was only fit for ladies' wear, and he had sent four pieces of it to his sisters at Hoglefielifireen, and be now wooed five or six pieces of the very finest they bad in the house, for his own wear. 111 r. Hervey :promised him they should be sent, and took an uppermost) , of ask ing him if his fatber was the tieseral Campbell who re sided at Staismore. The prisoner answered in the Mir mauve, and 11/r. Hervey . upon coming away, determined on applying to theßlagistrates. Ituthreii, the otlicer who 'took the prisoner into costo dy, proJitced Sour of the. pieces of cloth, and some dopll - ' , ch foond 0- - tae' pri•- the pit\ . Tio trite. . 141"e aihnif i l ' ea .4, 2 11C . 1" Ase l* ywere .agh eotu r in a i l t rY ted ifi a lt s li ro s iu bits es rnd lu va s. g ; :. tllUthe Sessions. _ll l l 416.110 Nov a/PS vitt T. Collier sea, .brought up on Saturday, charged with baring stolen S'isse_ sheet., • . Mr. llossey. the landlord of the Boll's Head, in Detim strait, Soho, sail, that Rhein tripe weeks hack, the per solksr called at his house aml applied for a bed. lie was setorsliogly accommodated with one. On the morning after be left, it was discovered that four sheets, and some line articles which were about the room, hail been stoles, and on his being taken into custody, the .property was fouhd in his possession. teurick, the Beadle of the parish, told the Itigistrate that he.had been for some time past endeavouring to take the prisoner. who hail pursued, his system of rot, be'ry to au astonishing extent. lie requested the Magi,. trate to order Collier to be brought up for another hear ing./ whealse bad no slostht he wall produce as roam as 100 landlords of public houses, of whom the prisoner bad taken a bed for the night, sod from whence be had decamped the subsequent morning with the bed linen. Mr. Dreg fully committed the prisoner on Mr. liassey's charge ; and ordered him to be brought op that day week.. Woesnte-szneer.—Sarak Haskwoodand bee mother. Utak Piudell, were on Saturday chargabefore Wit.. .satsteltexerr,'Essq. the presiding Magistrale, with veal tug upwards of 40/. in money. Ibis case ex , !iteil consi derable interest on account of the discovery of the gail'y persou. Mrs. Elisabeth IThrshory, the proseentrix, keeps a coakshed. Ne. 19, Wheeler-s"se st, spirairi e hi s and nut of her industrious earnings h id saved sovereipis, crowns, half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences, to the amount of la and upwards, which she put in stip bax and half a stocking, in the Corner of a top drawer in bee bed-room, one pair of stairs. At ten o'clock Oa Sunday night las: h-r money was there, and ash ant on' o'clock on llondiv, at noon, she left her child wl sop in the room, and lockisl the door. Seine minutes afterwards she sent her little girl, 3 years old, with the key up stair*, to see it' the child was asleep, and presently the child was brought down by the prisoner tiallewood, who. lodged in a room copies. site the bed-rooks. .The little girl comedown before her, and brought her matiier the key. Mrs. heilesvowl then went out of the house, and in a few niiawes she returneo and went up stairs spirt, but declined tits little girl's otfet to accompany her, observing, she was going ersl for her bonnet. Mrs. Winsbury tv,ut si;•, and found the bed-room door shut, het not lock ed,and the tap draweri open, and all the worry was gone, mitts the tin box and half of a stocking which eon sited it She soon afterwards came to this office, in great dis tress, but without soy anrapicioli of the real thief; In deed, such was lose opinion of this lodger, she could not bear that the olbcers should swipe. t' her. The Asters, however, discovered that the son-in-law of Ilasleessed, namerfillattltelys, had lately bought a w atch. lle state.', on Monday last, hetwesn one and two o'clock, lie went home to his dinner, when his motlisT•isolass, llaslewood, came into his room with a tin box, a stocking, and a bag containing money, and said, " Ben, you must est go to • work, you must take this moury to nay anoth•r." She emit pot the money into his side eliat-pocket, recoil °AM to throw away the tin box and the stoekine. Ile threw them away in the stone yard tits Old-steer!. and went ou to Stoke IVessineton, whet e Isis wife's grand , mother was, and gave her the money. She asked where it came from ; he said " Alother wordd tell her." He walked a little way down the road with her, and then told her he believed the money came. from Mrs. Wins hairy's. 7 hey butts cause to Slioreditch on the coach, a: 11 the tame bight he went to a culfee-shop in the Citv road, where Airs. Hasleweed again, bad the money. and she gave him three sovereigns anal sonic silver to buy a wive!' with, and he bought .he watch found 'upon hint the same night, atilt. Latter's, in the City-road. The 'olliceis stiiteiLlhey had more witnesses who em ilst • not attend thee, and the prisoners were remanded till a futitre day," Manistee's, is a wttuess for the Crown, was co omit milts the noose of Correction for safe custody, and his . wife wet detained in the watch-hoase until the close of the Ottanination. LASIDETII-STRSET.—Several footpad robberies hare lately been committed in thr comity of Esser. Monday last, Benjemin Hilton, servant to---Gar- Der, Esq. bather in tite . city, on his way to I.lndon with a handle consisting of sante apparel of his master's front his eonntry-house, near Westham, was attacked ie mos-- log a 6. hl a little this side of the Litter place by three of the gang, armed with bludgeons, who knocked bins (lama, and rubbed hint of the bundle. On the Thor-- day, following; young woinao, tinned Catherine Dot loWir, was stopped and robbed of a silk scarf, between Angel-hoe and Temple Mills. George. a constable of Westbam, traced two men to town, and on Sarord.iy morning they were apprehended in Whiteehapel by Vrgeroan and Poster, otfizers of tuis establishment. They were identified by the servSnt of Mr. Gurney. The prisoners gave their names Williams Lamp. and James Cokc.—They were remanded. • DISLDFVL ACClOSNT.—Saturday evening, as an empty coal waggon was going along Narrow Wall,hatn betb, a fine boy, about firm or live years of age, unfortu nately fell under one of the hind wheels, and was nearly crushed to death. A working nun passing at the instant endeavoured to save the child ; but while engaged in so laudable an attempeis foot slipped, and the hind wheel of the waggon passed over his leg, and fractured it in a severe manner. The young sufferer and the humane person who tried to save bias were carried to the Hos pital ; little hopes are entertained of the safety of the for user, but the latter is likely to do well. CORONltlett INQUEST Orr OSGOOD Use, ESQ.—Saturday afternoon ae Ingnist was held ou the above Gentleman, who lost his life in conseqnence of being thrown out of his chaise at Pantooville, on Thursday last. J. *epics, a police officer of Mary-la-bonne, stated, he watipastftnar thfudgis Pentonville on Thursday, when the phaeton, in which were the deceased and his servant, passed bins on the road ; they were driving at a sharp pace towards the Belvidere: just before they came to the turnpike, there was a Paddington stage about to go through ; suddenly the deceased mad* a catch as if he bad dropped something, when the busses went ninth quicker; the Paddington stage drew op to allow the phaeton to go through, but before the coaelsesan rould do so, It watched the splinter bar, and'deceased and his servant were thrown out. At tuis time there was ample room for a carriage to go through, bad the horses been manageable. Another witness spoke to. the same effect; and it was also latiinated, deceased had dropped the reins, by:which means he bad lost the government of the horses. Verdict ' Accidental Death," . . . . 1100 Otte:fireirtbnv the uti - tbi Oithision 1 o stfuestion, sbeetct not be on the cows' for bat • if4K : Whittnerey a 'resliecreb:i Maeoteste of t4e town. p?ssesslon. Instead of on 111. eine. 484 . 1slidlroe4 *taboos' Sit the fart& and houiet 'in the v'"A ; i t *,: Leitnod.a..°o6,!3 agree vtlet a . r otbilirbto Inc its Via, liodloni to KelOon; the ct i fir• u . o . i . o i r • Qui i iiiia; v ii ai I'lettniidid . si • the Wriest. ' and took ill' lobs i si iji:: a t i o rie onc o ro to - o at ir.23 ..,,• _ s ia.-.peteeeditilt* ;• Awe defetittiat; . isfao . l4ig 'Go su bj s .-i s es were la %b w hitgeo - get ; 1 • . lit Me. ittsttasort. shoed' coa WA lads as -•'.•• " '. - • ..:—.441.- 12 .• • . lts iff ii4jakiirealosidif* Saks ItOnacisl4l OA CONSISTUItIf COUIIT, Sr, 46r ' ..Is 4600 lista" . iki'i. l4 0 o *.•Trl!.4tokesW '• . •'.''' '*, *Statitik' :Wit cat o . .: =C. .'"Vt'ed‘refidr. . 711 .0% . 00eitr • Tkip,:iiti kfalen, - ,4 - . jo i • • 4 10= tiIJV• ibrakiltrOist reibasetty,toO.li. apipt I • • Aillfilke . ir.'4 1 9 1 " war ,101116 Ifittj.:sfad. of Ai' ease.. as col oied - in th e aillbilsajaileateas of the defelidial., ..401,'nalkiall brought la, has boo since last I ester, which he foond upon the • pnsoners.person, and . MARKIED,—On Saterday last, at St.Oeorge's, Rawer- which' proved that he had sent Übe other low pieces to thepawnbroker's. almost as aeon as he received them. square, Edward Marshall. Esq.. of the War-o See, to Mary. seeded dawabtai•of the late Robert Faulder, Esq.,of Gower- . The prisoner; in . answer to questions front t h e Magis- o a r s, s a ir o w., q „,,, e . Irate. maim was a captain lit. the Royal West Midallesei. On Saturday Mot. at Hampstead. Edw. Bern. Rol-. third D .Mus. mid san of lieu. Campbell, who did lataly at the eon of the late John Born. Kul... of Coldoen, Perthanirt. to, Cape of Mood .I.lope, •... . . . • . . .. ~ . , Amelia Frederica, youngest daughter of Ude. ('odd . 1/01 • " !Visa Singistostdsahlt!heleeVerthte Welt be,•derahrtas Be • 1111-shie ii" will- tratficient evideoce to warrant Irk", . MilmaarSir further: . lIMEML—Oss l'lmesday leet,illinahata. widow et-she late .oM:mioatitin, Whin stlisirtputlilifre il i l/ht be tee M isi Jisisr Wlghtolik. Esq. otSolleaml•Aillommer. - satal_ . , ' jobs laud ; and he was . consietitt* ' I y $.. ..'.. 'JO& lessOal s hoil. silks bow YealpOld• itsallis , 7v's Harto iktaa *M! . S a t e +7l: l44 " tilis i g , • .• 4. (.. .. 'g at , gg x= .., me ia r i i „,,... , 1 ~,,,.., J .:, , r,...v.wr... . .. „_.......... _ 'elilMt . l„„,at tmi? .isenitAill 4 11 .84 1111 0 ,1 10". 4 .., It' : 0/0 of ' , Edited. MOM* • "atird - fl nir; wil° l " 4 9ll!st t 04.:Ismadi 4-16. Slibta livsfussau,' Mo. 0110/11001. !by R. W a SOK Li" gu t s brill murkily Via r. diumonot sr .ti m 'Vi- ii,. ii, .t o a t las i s c arni vorous, poen, Mt, am 0" . grant Act, with being faint Whin m beide to guested to he addressed. • , { I .# W Al F. ‘.. • •I il . ``: