The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-04 00:00:00

k , ek z J Mb _ ~' .~ . • r. tomes of the tenants for was appears may be placed in /he order to OP Aitatigrki Tho M ASTEII of the Itoy e r.s.—l can see o 0 objsc iioo (p that. 4 COUR? OF KING'S BENCII, inc. 9. icYCIIISSON . V. DEUCE. The Defendant and his - wife - Iml to May last lodg ed in the Plaiotiirs house, and had left it in Conse quence of some 41i1Toroitces that existed bet wail Itietel. Jtitie, the Defelidtint laid en information at'l3Ow street, that the Plaintiff had designs against his life, and meant to do for him, 'whereupon the Plaintiff tirpoght this action. • • Thelehstanee of the information been clearly expressed in the declaration, the if was nonsoited, the Judge observing, tbet IE , EMI. Moat !groundless and ill-advised .action,. thecharge not having affected the Plaintiff's chantilly of psi him to any espence. • • TIM IMO V. SOBERYS. • . The Prosecutor., Henry • Harris, stated,.Shet the Defendant overtook him in the Strand, oa the I,4th of May last, pushed him on the shoulder, and used a greatdeal of foal laossage ; and then gal* him as. veral violent blows on the breed wkb his fist. Wit ness could not say much for himself at first he was so frightened, bet tnonsideraled w i th the.Elefendant when they came to Soethampton-strest., Maws had done nothing to provoke Defendant. • e Ou areas-examinatioo, be said, the Defendant might have best him a minute; he admitted, itched threatened to knock down Def endant, if he could.-- 11e was an oucertificated bankrupt, and had paid 6d. in the pound • the Defendant was a creditor to the amount of 3 001. A second witness also proved the assault. .- The Jury found the Defendant Mr. Justice BAYLEY then intimated to the Prose eientor, that the cone had better end therms cOSItAM V. DaUMMOND MID GODYSIEY. Thiel was en atone so recover 4001: claimed by the Plaintiff for work Aid labour and services as an cc , countant. An Act had passed for-improving the port of Bris tol, and the undertaking was carried on by a char. tered Company ; the affairs of the Company went on ill, and the inspection of their accounts was in trusted to a Counniftek. 'This Committee invited the Plaintiff to become their accountant at 101. a month, sill he•should leaves month's notice to ceass.• His employment nad lasted so tong, 'that the salary amounted to lair hundred pounds ; a disputes, bow. over. had arierb, who should pay the motley ; and the Plaintiff had brought his action against those who signed the order 'for his employment. The Defend •inets had pleaded, in abstomeut t that the rest of the Committee had ondertakbajoittly with bins, and on this issue was taken. ' .Mt. -Barrow, a Member of the Company, was called to prove, and prated, that the Plaintiff had been employed by 044 who signed the order aloes, and not by the Company. • An objection was taken to his evidence, on use s ground of his belug *lnterested -ie•ihe Weld if this.' osit ; but the objection was neer.tuled, because, ifl ttle• Plaintiff recovered, the witness, sill partner, would be liable for contribution a mate verdict foe' Defendants would not airs bitefliseb sortikt behit yes inlet adios gesta. r• . 3..4 4 t. l • The evidence of Mr. Hall, therelhailt*tetke.Cobee: puny, was to the same •fftct. • The amantshavabs, investigated an expenditure to ths'emottist Wad* , hundred thousand pounds. Lavas a Wee*lsbnlitert task. Mr. Barrow, though nominated. ono eftletavet nattee, had never acted on it. • Mr. Protheroe also proved the Plaintlfra appdtatte anent, services, that they were very laborious, and lhistAhd Committee expressed• greet satisfaction. Tee 'Olinda a month was a very moderate charge. -Flail.' tiff'''. the best accountant in the city of Bristol. Hs had waited for his money ever since 1814. • . 1 For the Defendants it was argued, that though l Mr. Barrow did not attend on the Commilwee, he %as a member of it, and at much bound by the acts' 'of the Committee es if he had attended, sad therefore ought to have been joined in this action. He knew that he belonged to the Committee, and might tome. refused to be a member if he had so chosen. 'rib, 'Defendants, who were honourable men, had held. -Um Plaintiff at arms' length by this plea in abatement, i 'because they had reasons to be dissatisfied, which it' wai not necessary, and would take up too mach time 'to enter on, upon the present occasion. But Mr. Barrow had acted as a Committee•man, for be had 'signed a requisition, calling on the members to at. tend. The Platutiff had been uppoiated by the ton. sent of the whole Committee, and not by tbille two 'alone who signed the order, and therefore should Inure'brought his action against the whole Committee. *Win respect to the amount sought to be Tecovered, i the Plaintiff Lad often offered to take a less sum, I mid this was prosed by au answer he bad made in 'Chancery. • For the Plaintiff it was replied, that after he had consented to accel.t• a less sum, and had wilted so 'many years, it was very hard be should he met with a plea in abatement. But the plea ovoid not hold,' Tor Mt. Barrow had never acted as a Cemmittee. Irian • the requisitieni for a meeting he bed ooly signed as; shareholder. • Mr. Justice ilairts.v, in lieweing up, said, that' ha thought a man was not ( j as bad been contended for the Defendants) liable ail elammitteet.esass mere. ly because he 1 . 4,11 been teatti ow Committee, so los he acted, even where he torivented to be one of the Committee; but he thOughtAt. appeared by the, evidence in ihrpresent case, airtet;Mr. Burrow's sp. ~ointment to the first Colienittie-(at• - sahich eppoitst ment he was present s and -+ail not objected)_ was onded by the die-1,41000a fat Committee, and ihe at pciettrnent Of'atidSkOr under very-diliereht potters., 141 r. Barrow hadlistbied beets named. of the Second (*.matinee,' hut-OrhefillreSent alien it was could: tu'ed, and once••ittheeded. The Jery, thniee. lure, would ftntl, wheilteFte - c6uld be considered ea basing in any way assented to be a member of'that Committee: l. As tu't'he 'iribititem of the salary, 101'. a month had been aareea On; -asid-a bargain wee * Bain. tt Was•for i the Jill 'to say, whether Mr. sham hrd a avet4 this bargain by offering to accept when a - git'in 9vanCery l was filed against ire not fnilnw, because a man was willing to sc. l e „ I ; s he l l th;e:ltolt:a with Like de l ay and capeace °'r .'-l• :. ~' i . tof a law-ettitjhaj r jggAgedd • be feyeyd„ to tabe • less 'when he had actuary been ebligt4 to defend a suit. The J9rr f O OO. II I,ItiP.I9 6 VP r the Plaietiff,,,4l2ol,„. Ccalig,Alf r ko/110019f ittitit.lf i ltc.. 9. Mons, rani", snip Americo v. MMINSIAIe • Mt CtititiNG opened the ease t tSe Jury. 1 111111Ktit4 0. 0,, , Sts eaticai to rfcgliftr .55&. la. 241 . for, **oda sold pad delivered. Ther*Defeesdaot staid first, `ljiiish 4 bed untilkomised to pay, Wed nest plead. 4d the Statute of Limitations. tlpois this issue weej ilsineiti. • : bir..serifint Coir,x,x,thmaddresied . the .Yery.-7,. The:Plaintiffs were respectable fasaltere-peintem, 13ondottett; the Defendant, Louisa Manners, wet' 'slater of the late Duchess of St. Alban's. lie wile sorry that the Deftrinieet sheald resist sucks claileat' . this. She was. nee in. Moult,. for she bad, 10401 1 4 40,9901. upon, tbadts.th of the Duchess of St. Alban's.' She lived, witeck,she Inreelit the articles for which payment rim now,demanded, in. Portman-squere.:— He knew that it-would be contended, that Mr. Dal ryinplepss the person liable ror payment. Mr. Dal rymple hest gone through the ceremony of megiage with the Defendant; end had for some time passed. for hei husband; but, the Court of SPlsion in Scot lautl,and Sir Win. Scott, in Doctors' Commons, had found that he had been previously married to a Miss Gordon, in Scotland, and that hit carriage with the Dtiondent was null and void. Besides that, none of the pods hadte,ett bought in the name of Mrs. Dal- rymple; moat of them had been famished after the marriage had been annulled.. A bill, he understood; would be preferred, chargiag.the Dalrymple; but it would be explained to them that this bill Was so made out, at the partitultir desire'of the Defindent. He, reprobated the pleading of the Statute of Limitations is this case as palpably die honourable. James Terser, assistant to the Plaintiffs, came to time its 1810: The Defendearlived• then in. Port- Ibto-sqlosts. She Ouse to their shop, aod'eaked fbr pines, ot which she prodoced a pattern: she ordered witriescseeall nest next morning. He was received in-bef.dresaing-room,; she . poioted te . sose sofas, and seirl.these are the patterns I wasted. I bed them from you, and still ow.e you for them.— ishe then gave en older, for five pieces. She after wards called with her sister, the Duchess of St. Al ; ban's. Some alterations were made by the witness let ker desire in the qaantity of articles. They had clkarged.29lards; she said the Excise mark was 28 yards; measure actually was 29,, bet it was en. erred 2s, because it. bast been so by the Excise.— Tbe Defendant called stt4the . 12th of. March, 1843, and bought a half yard of green calico. Witness asked for payment. 1111. mid, " Don't you koow who I San? I have en aliment here." %illness re plied, he knew tilt ...hett.they did not, enter inch small setters Filers orteaser had directed him to get payment in all such macs. Sue said, " I'll not pay it. Ip4l so-morrow morning, bring your , 111 pay the whole." He did so. On entering the hews, he followed , the servant up, stairs, and beard the Petepdant order ' that he should go down stairs and wait er Iliar she was then engaged, end that . she would the.biil. Ile waited two hours, and-thee sent the spiwntst.up again to say _be could not wait, ionget•TiskratlY...wes, that she. was still engaged ;. W' him tall itgein.enother day. of,*'gt several timpt,' but Devet•receisp&peyment. Mrs,. Stokes was tbe servant wire, nttewbrought her. soswera to his ePpii-. ,cations. At last.thrests of legal proceedings yip., used, Mrs. Stokes came to thp. shop, and said Am. beped.they would not proceed against her mistress ;. her mistress was in expectations of recetivii.g money very shortly, and she would then pay, themOss. mistress "weld, however; be much obliged to. dm" if they would malf-e tip the bill against Mr. Dairies,. pie. Mr. Pearse said be would uotr—" I know no. thing of Mr. Dalrymple; 1 kepw..your mistress is not a married woman." ..8.130 . said that, her mistress did trot wish the books to fretwitered, but only thp bill to, he made in his, name, (or she hoped to, get payment. from him ; if not, she would .pay them in a fortnight. He then consented, ands bill was ac cordingly made in Mr. Dslryrople's name. Mr. Serjeaot VAuuHAN cross-esamined this wit ness at some length, bet ustbing important was die. closed. . . . A letter written in 1817 by the Defendant, and signed L. Dalry mill', wee exhibited. , Mr. Janice VA she does not . asarry, It, is likely she will call heraelfon to the day. of bet death ; but that cannot change a solemn judgment of the Su preme Court. Nathaniel Hawse, . clerk to the Plaintiff,, proved the writing of the bill in Mr. Dalrymple's bate% and confirmed the evidence ef the .preceding witness.,.. The books of the Plaintiffs were then adle4 for by; the Defeudeiit's Conesel. They were produced.-,. All the entries in 1809, 1811, 1312, ;oil 1313, were In Mrs. Dalrympte's name. .The witnesses above , named spoke to ell those entries, from their personal knowledge, excepting the two in 180,9, amountin&l, The clerk who made them Willi deed, kv4,1110.. witnesses swot* to their being unchanged since they see them in 1810, . ~ It was admitted that the marriage m e lt for-itself: pe e .010 in Jane, 1811. **et VAUGLIAN 0d4t05004 tri hut* Op: Defendant, The question here was. of the lamps% importance to his Client, not for the snot depending here, hot fer•the many simitat demands that she would be exposed u if this action 64%314 in stlcqsll - 'negotiation really was, abet**wet liable for her husband's debts. Mt. Justice Pelt s.—Drothfr: V 4 ', 0 1144e7, 1 f org et in olUsvge l eosmsittleig , 1811, anal that Sir trencienced the seasrlape lon before any solids saileln instituted. s Chit the first deci `qvour of the marriage. , a house and goods Portman -senate had .nd after the jedg f , house and furniture Ant, • that she was really I now called upon to pay over main what she had paid to Mr. Dalrymple. Mr. Mirymple had, paid for every thing requiredln the lipase what he 14ttl there; and if his brother Copley *meld tliiuk of makiag: berg , Cosl 1 , Alt that the main Sftiefr in Use present c tri.4ol. was furnishe4 l . in Aggiub Wilt** ticort hs4l finally pommy no . • no preceding t and long the suit harl bean tiviupliAN fei I C .had been in Uvula • otorttoti as having iA The hone in Pi malt • r. Dalrymple ;ai Walt ie Doistos's Commons, the . t were paid for by the Defendant, so . k I himself happy with s wire,..itc,l4 wished he would, be did not think. he tumid -object to a bill of linen demi*/ and temple fureitereo'heeausedt might be'in the. same of Mrs-Copley.. , • MT..Jestice PA sta..—Ns..wipelsi he refuse to.pay it if it shield be his name. ' Mr. SPrillitel VAUGUAN OW ir;Rdrairoarr 4 l to repel, the imputation respecting the 1; state of Limitations, Ile bed called for Its adversary's books. it had bees, oilskin him 44040 9 if: he had not had reason to I think that they.would serve his Client's cause; he was not disappointed.; his eyes wise beginning tie fail, bet the Jury would use their own eyes: The first 'Wry was manifestly changed from Mr. to Meer Dalrymple: uo man of integrity and sense could sae theentry and delay 'OUR was sot so, he was cooteol., to lose his cause. But if accounts were first opened, 'in- Mr, Delnymple's name, he alone was liable for the whole, as no other arrangement or agreement had ever been entered isto•by the parties. Two witnesses had been produc4lll on. the other side ; he could've* duce only one to contradict them. They could judge,' of his witness; his brother Copley. would here en, opportenity.of cross esaminiug her; he hoped hi weeld be gentle towards her ; she was a female, sod his gallantry would tell him that she was therefore Witted to protection. Mr. Justice PARK.—Every witness shell receive protection while I am here, so these remake are un necessary. _ Mr. Wood was called to prove a deed of. assign. meet of the lease, Wares, and other &triter* of Np. ee. I) o rresee.equare, by Mr. Dalrymple to the Duke ef.St. Alan's, as trustee for the Defendant. — The money paid was 15001.; the lease was for 24 yeses from 1809, and the deed was dated in 1813.. The yearly:rent of the house was 4001.. The schedule referred to in the deed did not mention or allude 44 1 thg articles boitght from the Plaintiffs. • Susannah Stokes saw the witness Terser two ee l three times at No. 39, Perlman-square, and the weep' ness Hawse once or twice. They alwaysasked for Mr. Dalrymple, and if he was not at home, thy, asked for Mrs. Dalrymple. Turner more than once complained to her of Mr. Dalrymple, that his answer always was, that he could not settle it then. Mr., Dalrymple always paid bills that were brought towbar house.; he paid witness the mottoes of housekeep ing, fee she was housekeeper. The bid shown to ' her (thatin Mr. Dalrymple's name) she had raters at the house. There had,been many bills, all of them in Mr. Dalrymple's name. She was asked frost his Lordshiplanotes, as to ell the circumstances sworn . to by the two witnesses OIL the miter side, respecting her going to the shop and requesting the bill to be be made in• Mr. Dalrymple's mole. She gave a direct negative as to every single circumstenCe. .1 Mr. Justice PARK showed the witness a bill in'l Mrs. Dalrymple's name, which hail in fact been put in . by. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan for another purpose; and. asked her if she bad ever seen that bill. ‘Vitness.—Never, to my recollection. Shit - I'ol cross-entrained by Mr. Serjeant COPLEY. She. hadj denied herself the day before yesterday, when - she' was asked to be a witness, because she was very ifl up.stsi ri. When one of the Plaintillis me ii applied to* Mrs. Dalrymple feepersient, Mrs. Dalrymple de sired her to tell isietreliae she had no concern what. I ever with Me. Ds Iramegde's affairs. Notwithstanding' that she had glean this answer to the servant, her mistress sent her .10 theeshop, for fear they had. not understood bee, •to say that she had bought the housed and furnitare. irate Mr. Dalrymple. Mr. Pearce ' said,' thaitiksbalrymple was a shuffling fellow , to love gone abroad' and left them without any means of, .recovering payment. Ha wasnot gorse abroad then,. lobe knew that, bet she did not tell it to Mr. Peons. , - To the Courr.—She saw the bill. in Vedanta . uare, before she had the conversation in the shop. ',hey had threatened her mistress with trouble before, .ille went to the shop. •.: • A Juno*. asked how she happened to know the bill in My. Dalrymple's name, when so many bills bad been presented, and, did oat knew the other bill' l ,which his Lordship had shown ? Had she any mark t upon the first bill? • No meassiog could he coliected from her answer. ;. To the Coutt.r.—When she went to Mrs. Dalrym "le's service, in 1809, site heard nothing of a divorce. lihe had first heard of some proceedings in Scotia:d i ; which they thoeght nothing of, two or three yawl{ afterwards. ‘ Mr. Serjeant COIPLEY egoist addressed the Jury. He. fait no necessity for making any remit k ULAN' iii incoasisteut, contradictory, Incredible evidentsu f -tlie last witness. if the Defendant amid make' out a case to their satisfaction, his Clients mast ill convicted of a moaitrous crimpllcation of crimes.— They were guilty of a wicked Nod, is charging this to the Defendant ; and they were guilty of subornation I of perjury to support this fraud. ThiJury were call.: ed upon to believe that most respectable tradesmen were thus doubly crithiaal .for the paltry sons of 551. Nay, further, they were &Arid to believe that these two most respectable Melt who bad appeared iu.theboi had lent themselves whit perjured witnesses. He ie- pe4ted his observation respecting the plea of lizoite- . lions. Three things were clear--tiny the Defendatit got the goods, that they were never paid for, end' that she now possessed them. Ile could not suppose that a lady a connected with some of the first Nobi lity is this country had sanctiosied a defence so atria -1 'Mous. Mr. Justice PARK summed ep.—lle said that all the entries in the books appeared to him to be ge. tieing. It was remarkable, that almost every gee , Oman in these books was entered esquire. Now, if Mr. Dalrymple was entered there, surely his own family, as well as his connesion with the Defeaddnt, entitled him to that distinction. The °Jury ecarpined the books, and immediately found their verdict for the Plaintiffs, 551. is. I'i. Yesterday morning, at ilaet O'LlOCkl some daring villains cousoniited a. robbery in the house of Mo. Mathews, of Duthew's Nursery, Pog.row,"Bethisels green. The family slept in two routes on the ground flhor, end while they were asleep the robbers cut a panel out of the window shutter, end opened the window ; one of them got through, end reached the property is his cempanions on the outside, which, they carried off without disturbing the Inmates of the dwelling. Tbesome night the house of a Gentleninn in Morgna-street, Commercial Rued, was broke even sad robbed of considerabie prorerty. , , e 110.LICA: 7 717 {~ 7 - APPIst..- . I cQNSP:IRA,C,I( X9OBTAIN I X . i . 1 441 111 °A1fati5..." 74 / 1 4 0. ,biniaii. 4, all.Colf4eftecc9.447' a tt ended .. , t*,. 111 -14 4 401P44. r 6 gf„ allee tle'laiii caniiil 6 SA 1 0 t 3 d,,,,,t i c elf 4 'J' id intik .tblecetiti!b ia wi OPT formation, epti..9ll4,lbli f fithAPEll possession stpligr the Tolloalties k f. fellow serront of his s the,c4ktniten arid, CeicPcitef t .010 3 , 4° Y ikial!'''" talfelF44l* of a Pfiff4, l lr. 0 .1104 end i ngs. bit arrival there tteep r ilt„i On .resChieg the. Spread Efssiftv.Gl4l lie i gsee it lo a ticktt7golfer e , wills its l 9::cli.Ciffi i? Ai:*4 'ie. ' ' ' . .s. 114 % ) "r 9 . 6 A l P l4 l‘li je cr• • 14 1 .. oc. co, ..bi1e..”._,.#11,A, At*, parce l . rtfeled, fsi:lfeelit , It o , prpi lawags: f.',V.iiat_ _ITT. 41„r e f e kl, . e f couseqnewe, rtcted ittn nykowr diately afterlaiall went to hid there long, Infer, he was: Ironer,. tow-house Officek John and Joseph S•it, cleyned adississit4tie,te bis 4 preailses, for the , purpo e of "arching •116( Same. Minden. ,hendkereltiefs, . which they ssid.were in his custuily. Inman got ep and let them in, when they asked itirw.ic. her ht ant a packet answofing a desc r iption 4frh a chevitiiii:t. isinr. lie replied in the afi t usa tisre,,ap gu it them, They opened it in ; hie .presence, end baud Ithereits Bandenss 10 th• value of 91. LAMM plifilp-lited his complete ignorance of thecoutentsfc lire parcel. ~ On the Lono„Meitom's obeectingthat this ores * very dark and thsmeful case, the Cost o rs.b ovs „..(y. fivers said thet .ttkti t hoped. his Lordship did not ins; Rite oily blenns tp them : theritsd only folfdled their duly in acting upon the ittformation which, they had Seceived. 'The felt peosltir,was three times the y u l e° of thegooda o'4o. and elootmleti to 4 271. p betthey t ityed . bit,44fdahlp , tnndliguie it to half Oat sons.-, ms,bit Lordship impt4it tely didi and a. flied of n p ct 'it npe*.the Spilt. : ... • . . t Gliti s nnAl.l..,-.- A, semi,' N statilfd SPtiriviso4 clal'agO, Cat4/irket . 1 0*.-wir.t . , with, tottdog him 4 upward,' of Ac . l. .Tt Ms.n,llawrs said, . that he Could not heart the charge'okfelrany by, a mail agair4 his own lege, hut. , he, itiNht , relate, his story. The poor,. fellow: then said, that he, hod. just returned 'fp" iikr oka4,, liad:ltadheen paid a considerable sum ,at Safri*.iffl!lsoe,ses. Wills this he ',Want to go home ~40yele! T I,o l kild-ile.elso mesh that Nis .wife should go tw,her.frien,dt... The,/ itigptiogsflier ; bat not wishieg 'ip , irist i ber, filth 14, ratirre,y., he ',towed it et nighc $10" his baalt,,. cia lll ll4tallatmaruilli he (amid it ( wag gone, ,initpliTipol,is. wife atone could be the • t hief, he entreatiti t hfe.trsitelt ep. She, however, .persisted in:deniint irk iMetWiedge of it, and hi was compelled to give het,. ..its zp.stos4. . The Prisoner re. pealed her ignitgre of the 'money. The MAGIS.• TUATE 400%1 ir.futlimicieeno'o.nrehed, add being au. .swered in the negativr, au Officer was ordered to Jake hecitatp thw,leekree ; sevirse, and do it, to a few.rnomenti the,,PrisooP.,stas again led forth, in. Jears, the ()Blair holailig in•hts hand 621. which Ire Itiutid uPq L w h•• er- Thai Sailor jurnpod forward, rg. I. - • tognized t t notes ! antliaida,. ; 9ls o l 4tW,il,hAlMtd ding, . 'he would. take. `a . r E n 4, i,, witift.,, W4O Wer:t#rp 'her ft lends. the L ,M,._eos,vra AT* aei she wag. aerespi, - thy of such kindness', Intl recempentled hipvist bo planted in the i core 1:4 hi, money. :Ta ck, bowed, ► *lt blirlatey ky I 4)ia l imi l arid d r oloto. • • .• ,•MlARLitlil t .opei-82140.-4tettriey , . Thos. Ilib r 'bert, differ of the hsciatiey.t etch gal, was charged Aititilintia i g against &Woman and child, and thereby ?cclllll4tii . us . t . lip clitsth. of the, ladtef, i . f i e, of the ppylth * oyqc,eri o St..ol!it.7lV#4 . 6lceli . I},:t i goim,e . itiMpere certifying enktips, I,l6lisf.wihf. !ffl: , l atta 'the ipbf. iis id4o, 04( •CM. 1 . 1 4 41 ,1,. : 1 4 -01 n' 'briny, Was Orithe coeds 'at i he, ti • !IvO.liefl l everts . to appear' end speak to . the.., . 'erAsermsd ,111y.t4 driver., The Prisoner was.in," ',ivied; he.. anod tiiit he'hi'd nearly passed Lifike Ween.n,riej,,t,ilfr woman visa. immediately . ; befiiie, the' horses., liming . .tie,thifil in her arms, '.the hrtrie, ivith bil, t f i o d ce-lopt, -.. i . edited the head of llre,shild to, istcsma, 1,. hi difk . b • • . n'ot spe t hem until dm tt,tmonn 144,4ara agareat thow Ole. • 4 :1. 1i e st Li . 411 th V. 4., The ?visntssitsTp, wa s ~ • 00- ,- , --t. ii ironer: until • the Teedici..4 the Coroner should bps obtained; 1194; orisler 10 the circumstances, be mill* remain at tilts WitillAtintsli s instead of being commit" , task to . risers. , . - .rs ~_ 11;ssoIC-niti..- rititip Word vise do . Thuriday thasid is i • Wallis* atiaatity' Of cdrn from the , wharf of Alderinan .A ilk I . at Itotbetinthe. 11l r. A tk i di, ion to the 41deratan;stAted 4 that pro , large amount loaf at various tines, beta maim r properiposao len ft Oni hiellii . . premises : a plan had been lonised Tor site detection or tile s bens. winch led to the apprehending of the 1 1 .isorter. Fiddes, clerk to Alderinan Atkins, was employes! to Witich t labourers who were employed about the wha f and premlsp ; nod. from a place of couceoltneut, he observed the eliSllMer*o to a bulk of wheat in the warehouse and Ell his pocktot ; 1..- 040 {fu( sonic in two bags, one large and •all ; the'lii..r . stowed in i he r‘row n of htshat,nfid these( aometblag, bbd carried under Pis arip ; .Is teMpted orr pass the count ing.hoole. where attendance, he Was :;earehed, and besides ate t lie bags and bitsolovide pockets. a coo found in pockets made inside his trowsers, his clothes were cover•:d with pockets it 'lover was rhIlY committed. . ... .~ CORGNIfIt'S Mot% AD linquisition was taken on Ttiarsdailt THOMAS HIGGS, EMI. Ctitoner for Wet Pembroke-mews, Grosvenor-place ' nu Joseph Nichol:on. 'coneliMatt to the wtinse tkattr eras caned by his cutt tag tit of intoxication: It appeared from theesid Surgeon to St. Ileoue's I ',Seta% Olaf reased's throat weft film' curio enr.ind the ,severed ; by virgin& mew ,be was kept thin a week ; itieet from the hiss of hl I:161311re. tettitt—•• The'llebased eat tempimty demingement.'% . . • 44 itib Nag.. Robert Glover, Vll ► the key. Rieintrd Glover, of 1 Word: • • t•' , qp five 2d irritant. at bins - bowie 11901 (3AI y, formerly of Lisbon.. On The Irtin4., in 'NfontaLfti-pineet, Rneielf.sithere. iit bee 154 t year, Sophia, eldest daughter of Mitimel HlAat, Fa.q, ,•,Ou the Bth of Septemliet t in lint 2 , 341 year of US. nee, .Charie __ berrad. jun. merchrtut.•of I/Htseferre St. Kitt's, - sod eldest son Mti ie.. 011.4.1eir 4 ilherrad. t optician, iteßldgotr. Me" af, in Weitminstee food. Latsbetit. atm Sarah Gage. xife Or Nathaniel Cooke. late of the Coop:non t 4 0•• 29, in Somerset 4t,ert, firlih, need 15. A onahelhi 13111oisoiann; h daughter of Use hoe Eilttsisl'film - r. iu his hlgiesty's 4:h Itesimeot of Foot, or Kit** pra t • ! to 1 •"'P J bON )1:1 aYMu e4d 0 ‘..0 v .1 , he vr r% AZ 0,17( graiblutry- rase, , 1" •I. f fri t 1111.11110111X1251., Pr\ AI.I I E L S. "i • • UP, th e Pi 6 f on e , 54 ofoodor ith,,oyout. 'i ,Yt , 6i p.os,essioti looted, to b e imp o rt- lid. APOly to the in. 41', bid. come ioi o hii firstittuttaffres;... 4 .A. log .6. wert9lpswich• opeokdestred hint to . Da if Osjeloodo n , Itogiely I ggmocitirsit.st taett 4Tiofs to, cony. - to, 041041,tmileteip PO:. tet .?1 "/ - 0 , et9er : °pelting:4 N yliegt4 it . bad[ a r to fell it. Inrup& 4 to !souse, an 4 ammo. J; he haft ,nOr'beeik Iced up by fog, Cu. aleph S.r.itlipta t tyke do T nesmall ; . 'ihe'lli.:clle tires he mitered over w isn he Was stopped's kr ns- item n constuhk bets 'r ill • ett Ire' wheat containt.d oniitterable sicantliy wits 1 rs. wai,tcoat, stud jadt_rV 3- Inside and out, 'l he Ph . (.' ' t , VEsT. - - ;) . • , • . irsday anemia*. , tminster, at the Turf t' u view of the bii,l# : i Ron. George Vitlieti, 4 , W when throat hen in ss • .I. evidence of Mr. Kite • It Int' the wound in the - • 1 I the tvindpipe toms/IPA!' . I kept in eitsiesse•for Kuno of blood and *RP( of ' I O C. ' • i int 'his throat itr n fit t!f ' • • Ls! ingS; aged V, son id Wontart-sqnare, Thomas .