The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

SOUTHWARK SF.SSIONS. rum— .fienty Walsh, who stands charged with having stolen 1,5401.fr0rn the Craubrook waggon, was brought up for when . Mr. A DOLPUUS appeared as his Counsel, and moved upon affidavit that the. trial of this case should be put off until next Mations, on the groon I of the absence of material witnesses. The baffled Counsel said his client was ready to give bail to any amount that the Court might require of him, footwear earl take his trial at the next Sessions. The RICORDER ordered him to find two bailors, each for lON., and to enter into his own recognisance. in the sum of 4001. Thie was immediately done. A young lad, aged thirteen years, named T. Mario., was convicted of haring stolen two waistcoat pieces from a shop window in the Borough.—The prisoner was evident ly one of those young thieves who infest the streets iu such numbers. The RECORDER sentenced him to be transported for seven yeast. The Recommit (addressing the Jury) said that such a . sentence on so young • person might appear extremely severe; but it should be considered that he bad so parents who could protect or edocam him ; that having become connected with young thieves, he 'mold, if he were re leased, in all probability, go on from crime to crime, until . he committed one which would bring him to the gallows. But it should be knows that there was now a prison ship, where each boys would be taken, ednrated, taught a trade. and, after baring been kept a 'efficient time from the me. tropolis to separate him frets his bad connections, would be released with a trade in his power. and such an educe.- tion as would tend to make him a useful member of society, and to get his living honestly. This was the course sow adopted towards such subjects. Could any treatment be more humane? An elderly and respectable looking woman was consict ed of having stolen a shawl and nine yards of printed cotton, belonging to A nue Simpson. The prisoner was one of a description of respectable looking female thieves. who lurk about the private streets, and elide into any limne where they find the door *pea, and make off with any thing they find in their way. Their appearance is too respectable to exch. suspicion. The prisoner had availed herself of the praiecutor's door being open to Weal up to the second pair of stairs, and " abstract,' as the Counsel stated it, the property in question. She was met in the passage, going out with it, by the prosecutor's wife, and was secured. The COURT sentenced her to 3 months' hard labour at the tread-mill. POLICE. Masanart-nouge.—Yesterday Mr. Dania, of the -House of Dando and Co., of Cheapside, was summoned to attend before the Lord Mayer, to answer the complaint of a gen tlemen newel Wood, who, to the surprise of every person preseht. made a statement to the following effect :—A gen . Camas who is now at Soothaniptes, owed Messrs. Made three or four and thirty pounds. and Mr. Wood a smaller sum, and transmitted from Southampton to Messrs. Outdo theism's of 131. in part payment of his debt to them. Under the cover is which the letter to Messre.Dando was enclosed, he transmitted a letter to Mr. Wool, enclosing 11/. in fart payment of his debt to that gentleman. Mr. IV. never rec. itself either the letter or the enclosure, and as he ex pected both, be wrote to hie correspondent at Southampton. complaining of the want of mictintliiy in a money trans - action. Time answer be received put him in possession of the feet. that Meows. Deed° had in their possession what they were bound to give rap to him, and 'tilted that the writer had sent the letter directed to Mr. Wood open. Mr. Wood, surprised at receiving no communication from Messrs. Dando on a subject in which their characters were so deeply concerned as mercantile men. called at the Moose and demanded his letter; but their reply was. that they had received .a parcel from the correspondent alluded to, on their owe account, and intended to appropriate it. Under these circumstances Mr. Wood had no alternative but an application to the Lord Mayor, who, he tended, would express what he knew were his Lordship's feelings on a 'transactien so wholly devoid of honour, as well as exercise the power given by Act of Parliament for the punishment of suck, an offence as bad been committed by the de fendants. Mr. Wood then premiered the letter referred to, in ex planation of the delay in remitting the 111. The Lord • Mayer read it, and found that the contents exactly cor responded with time account given of the transaction by the complainant. His LOlO5lll r asked Mr. Dando what answer he had to make to this extraordinary charge? Mr. Dando said, with a smile, that the correspondent at Southampton, alluded tn, was•indebted to his house in the sum of 331. or 341.. and that he had transmitted to them 261. in s parcel in part payment; upon receiving which they wrote to hint arknowledging the receipt of 261., and informing him that if he did not forthwith discharge the rested' the debt, legal proceedings should be taken opine -him. The - Loam, Maros—Did you receive a letter from that gentleman to Mr. Wood, with an enclosure?—Mr. Danslo— We acknotiledged the receipt of 261., the whole amount of the enclosure, and use are not liable to any charge of im proper conduct, The LORD M A TOR —ls - not this a most gross breach of trust? The letter just received from Southampton clearly states, that part payment was sent to each of you, and you, Mr. Donde, have ashen the whole. Mr. Dando (smiling)-1 conceive, my Lord, this case is not within your jurisdiction. The Iscino M A SOK I ain.cotkvinced that it is, Sir. Mr. Wood—Sly Lord, I rn tie more anxious on that subject, es I expert another •enelosure from Southampton , and think-that that money may as well be in my pocket as In Messrs. Pandit's, as well ac the I • The Lean Maeoe-1/r. Demist, I oish not to prejndge I give you time, and advise you to consult your Solicitor. Mr. Dando —1 have done .o; I .oct advisedly. The LORD M VOR-4 put it to you. as 4 man of honour, • • suppose you have the laW on yuur side, is it justice to act in this manner? Mr. Dando, (with a smile)-1 wish, my Lord, that busi ness conldle done on that principle. 19e did justice to ourselves in taking possession of what was sent to us in In n payment. Our correspondent brings no charge against us. The Loao Maeoe—l'd have you reflect upon the conse quences fl would not have my name committed id such a case for any consideration. Hemeeveral Gentlemen in the Justice Room endeavoured to pomade Mr. Dando to ;Ptak the matter with Mr. Wood, and prevent the Lord M.yor from performing a very disa greeable duty—that of committing the defendant under the 324 of lien. I I I. (Sie-T. Plonter's Act') Mr. Dodo said he vestimined the powei. ()this' Lordship in this clear; 'but the Lord Mayor aissured him, that If the matter were not settled—if the ereorwere not corrected, the case must 00-to the Old Bailey. Mr. leases, the Solicitor, volunteeeed his advice to the same effect, and pointed out the clause which directed the punishment. Thisseemed to have some street upon Mr. Dando. who retired, followed by Mr. Wood, leaving the Justice Room io n state of Silent astonishnent. - • lief tone tt.—Yesterdav, James 4llen was charges! with steeling akmiel!er's parcel from the Canterbury coach.— Joseph Harris., whose province it is to convey the parcels that aro bo.olcird.at the Cross Keys, in Wood Street, front that lah,,to -the• Bricklayers' Arms, stated that he bad - v hies nereepefoe some time, •and had had his ruastet's per'. nn mission to "for. a 'few days into the countey, on the /- deanditions Om he:found dome one to occupy his place tiering bier almeneerand he; knowing the tirisonerto hove been accastomed to that sort of thing, tixed on him for THE ST, that purpose. Allen was accordingly accepted, ond for some days officiated in the witness's place, whom be called to set last Sunday, and, received half a guinea from bins for his past service, on the understanding (as Hardt was still ill) that he was to continue to act for some days logger. On Tuesday, be again cease to the triton's, and sold he hoped that whims was getting better, for one of the parcels had been stolen, and Harris must go down to the office to see about it ; on Wednesday, accordingly, the witness went to the Cross Keys, and was informed by the Wok-keeper that a parcel that ought to have been for warded to Canterbury had not arrived, and though it was duly entered into the way-bill, No. 5, Mr. Hart, Canterbury," nothing bad been seen of it. The 'tercel came from some jeweller in the city, to be forwarded to his correspondent, and they had written down to Canter. bury, to ascertain the name of the person who sent the parcel. In the mean while: suspicion fell on the prisoner, who was drunk in the stable ; and a lad who attends about the coach-office, said, that he had seea Allen on the previ ous day swinging a gold watch-chain Is his hand, and offering to sell it for six periods. When Harris found the prisoner, be was too much intoxicated to give any account, but oo witness's putting his band into his pocket, be found the gold chain there, and perceived Allen trying to con ceal a pair of drop cornelian ear-rings. An officer was immediately sent for, who searched him, and took him Into custody.—Robert&scot, the officer, said, he apprehended the prisoner, and found on him another pair of cornelias ear-rings, a silver watch, marked " Loogmear aod Ed wards, Shoreditch, 1687," and eleven shillings in money. The prisoner said, he had taken all the parcels safe to the Bricklayers' Arms, and when coming away had 'observed one lying in the mad as if the wheels had passed over it, and he had taken it away with him. He was remanded till to-day, to give time to the guard to attend. Bow STRlthr.--andrese Lloyd, the kratrok against whom ' we mentioned yesterday a charge of unproper behaviour,' was brought by a medical geetlemsn, rending at Brixton, attended this morning, pursuant to Mr. Mins - Wl's order, to explain his conduct. Lloyd did not deny the gentle man's allegations in the main, but stated that several rob beries have been committed in that neighbourhood lately, and that observing a suspicions looking penes, dressed is an old shooting jacket with a boodle under his ann. ap parently loitering about in the dusk of the 'vestige. be thought it right to "have an eye" to him, to see what he was crier." He and his partner, in consequence, passed, and suffered themselves to be repassed by him repeatedly. till having observed him looking into a shop-window, they at length accosted him, demanding to see what was in his bundle, when a rather warm conversation took place, but Lloyd absolutely denied having used the ofressive words imputed to hins.—Mr. 51rnenutt expressed himself satisfied with this explanation, which indeed tallied toler ably well with Mr. Wilson's own statement, and directed that a communication should be made to that gentleman on the subject. Yesterday Willicuo Jennings. *very shabby looking boy, shout 13 years of age, was brought before Tames HALLS, Esq. charged with stealing a gold pin, the property of Ben s jamin llossoin, and ea% of this arose another charge 'pleat a Mr. Itury, a tradesman, in Sloane-street, for re coring the pin knowing it to be stolen. The prisoner it appeared, had been about four months in the service, as errand boy. of Mr. Doyle, a glassman In Chandomtreet, where the young prosecutor. Bosom, Is an apprentice. Our morning last week the latter missed a gold ;in from a table in his bed room, and suspicion felling on the prisoner he was lazed with the theft.—He at first denied it, but being premed he acknowledged having stolen the pin, and said' lie sold it to Mr. Bury, a perfumer in Sloane-street. for 9J. Anne Holmes, the girl to whom he made this confession. went with him to Mn. Bury's shop, and asked his daughter. who was ie the shop, if she bad purchased a gold pin from the boy. She said her lather had, and the girl asked if she might have it. Wise Bury replied that she might, if they still bad it ; but she believed it was gone either to be polished stud altered, or melted down. On a subsequent evening, Allen. a die• niesteted patrol, called, and saw Mr. Bury. who on being questioned, said he did purchase the pin from alroy foe 9•1., and he produced and showed it to the offices. The latter told Mr. Bury what be was, and requested to have the pin; but this the latter refused, until Allen offered to leave his watch as a security for it, and he then gave it up. The facts having been deposed to, Mr. HALL, called upon Mr. Bury to account for his conduct in purchasing such an article from a boy of the prisoner's age and ap pearance. lie stated that he felt so well satisfied with the account the boy gave, that he was quite convinced he was doing no wrong in purchasing the pin. Mr. HALLS—And pray what was that account? Ms. Bury—He said he found it in the street; and the dirty state of the pin convinced me he told the truth. Mr. HALLS—Did you ask him where he found it ? Mr. Bury--1 did not. Mr. Haim—Did you ask him where he lived; or any other questions ? Mr. Bury replied in the negative. 'Mr. HALLS—And you gave the sum of 9d. for this pin, which you must hare known to be pure gold ? Mr. Bury—lt was very dirty when I bought it, and I thought it might turn out indifferent gold. It has been cleaned and altered since I bare had it. Mr. Hants asked the valise of the pin, and Mrs. Doyle said it cost Ws. It was curiously chased. Mr. HALLS—The use aaaaa of crime in the junior classes of society is the every-day subject of complaint with the public. and it would not be has so much so, but for such conduct as yours, Mr. Bury. If trade!mee wish to maintain a character for respectability in the world, they should act in such a manner as to deserve it, and if they do not the consequence be up in their heads. Wears every day called upon to punish boys like this for offences which probably they never would have committed, but for the facility with which stolen goods ars to be got rid of; and I certainly shall not send him for trial, without also submitting your conduct to a Jury. Mr. Bory hoped this would not be done. He had acted quite innocently. Mr. HALLS—I cannot alter my determination. I should be acting with gross injustice, if I committed this boy, without also sending his seducer before a Jury. The boy was committed - for stealing the pin, and kir. Bury was also committed to Newgate for trial, for feloni ously receiving it, knowing it to have been stolen. The witnesses mere all bound over to prosecute. Mr. Bury, in great agitation, asked if bail could not be taken ?__ - Mr. liatm--It is not a bailable offence. Mr. BURT-4100 I 00:1, Sir ! consider what you are (Wag. I shall be ruined in the world ;, and I have never done a dishonest thing. Mr. HA ',IA.—You brain now to feel' the consequences of your conduct ; but you should ha►e thought of this be fore. Even if the boy, as you assert, soid he found the pin, it was your duty to have detained it, and bad It ad vertised. Mr. Bury—But surely. Sir, you will take bail. I can pro. cure sureties to any aintunt. • Mr. Ito Lts—The only answer I can give is, that it Is not a bailable offence. . . Mr. Bory wag removed to the lork•up rJom. William Patterson, a very ti..shingly dressed young man. nits charged with etubessling one, sovereign, the prdperty of his employer, Mr. .Ditnock, a linen - draper in Holborn. The alleged emlyezzlement wad committed in May last, at which time the prisoner was i . shopottan to Mr. Dime. k. A woman, named Smith. who had credit at the shop, pur chased goods to the amount of 2/. 3.. and patd a o. term On account, It was the duty of the prisoner intinedi- ATESMAN ._ ; ately taenter all sums received in a waste book; but on the 3d of May, the day on whicb Mrs. Smith's purchase • was made, no entry of 11. was to be.found ; and it further appeared, that knowing Mrs. &with could not read, he gave here bill of parcels for 21.35. wi►hout giving her credit for the sovereign she had paid . on account. This was net discovered until Monday, who. Mrs: Smith called to pay a further portion of hn account. The prisoner denied the charge. He was fully commit ted for tr►al. Gee. Drown was charged with attempting, in.company with two others, to pick a gentleman's pocket on Wednes day eight, at the door of Drury Lane Theatre. The pri soner thought it very-bard, as be was the • most innocent' of the three, having only lifted the gentleman's coat tail. This gradation in the scale of moral deli nqnency, however, availed Wm nothing, and be was sent to the tread mill br a month. Johnson, who it appears is not one of those geniuses wlio eau " exhaust worlds and then imagine new," having dealt with his Fifirtwo bakers, and played his cards tole rably well, has shuffled the pack and begun again. He entered the office as usual, when the bell toll'd one, bringing with him a choice assortment of key' fisarterna, and among the anxious faces in his rear we recognised se- , veral “ Masters of the Rolla," whose persons were familiar to us, among the rest Mr. Johnston, who, we fear, has been again shot by his own spring gun. HATTON OARDIN.—OFIRCUAROS FOR CARRIAOR.—.. I Thomas 13askerville, a porter belonging to the Golden' Cron Inn, Charing Cross, was summoned for charging more than the carriage fixed by the innkeeper on a basket of game. which he had been employed to deliver at the residence of W. H. Bodkin. Esq. Hon. Secretary to the Mendieity Society.—Jenkins, a servant of Mr. Bodkin's, swore to having paid 3s. 4d. to the person that brought the game. After paying it. thinking it an overcharge. he cautioned the person If it were Incorrect to return the money, who however persisted the charge was -correct. — The porter was fined 10. and id 7s. 6d. costs. Thor. Leppar was charged by Mr. Alder with defraud ing him of 43 sovereigns. Mr. Alder stated, that a few weeks back the prisoner cam to him, and stated that he had brought 'we horses for bin to look at, from the stables of Normand Morrell, l horse dealers, in Old Uravel Lane, Westminster. As wit eess wanted a horse at the time, he less induced to look at r them ; and selecting one, paid for it 23 Sovereigns, the pri soner giving him a written warranty. which he signed ' Harris.' The horse he had subsequently found was un sand ; and in consequence he applied to Harris, who dia -1 avowed all connexion with the prisoner and who. after meek search. he met with. and had lam taken into custody. Harris was summoned, but did not attend, Limbrick stated, that when he served the summons he saw a girl, who told him that Harris was in the country, and refused to take the summons, which she flung after him into the street. The prisoner persisted that he had acted as the agent of Harris, to whom he hail paid the money he received for the hone. after deducting 2/.195. for his own agency. as agreed between them. Mr. SIROCANT SILLON ordered the prisoner to be re manded, and that, in the mean time, a warrant be served on Harris, to compel his attendance. - • - John Trion., alias Holdship, was cliaeged with attempt log to violate the persons of two children, one nine years old, the other eleven.—The prisoner, who seemed to be shoot fifty years old, and stated himaelf to be a pensioner of tireeawtch Hbspital, it appeared, formerly occupied a room in the !masa where the mothers of these children re. sided, to whom, in consequence, he became known. Meet ing them in the , street un the evening of Thursday week, he prevailed upon them to accompany him to a lodging. house io Field-lane, where he obtained • bed for the night. representing the children to be his own. In the course of the night the atrocious attempt complained of was made. The following morning he left the children, whom he de sired to tell their respective mothers that they hail slept at i house of a relation. This account not appearing satisfac tory to the parents, they questioned the children, from whom they learnt the particulars of the assault, and, in consequence, had the miscreant taken into custody.—The athletes given by the children was satisfactory, and, in addition, the prisoner admitted having slept with tbem. He was fully tommitted.—The Treasurer of St. Dunstaos's Charity School, to which die children belonged, attended, sad avowed his determination of prosecuting on behalf of that charity. Nelms°Rovos Siaarr.—Mary Lovell, a dark swarthy female, about 35 years of age, with eyes jet black, am brought before Sir OtOROB VARIANT, by a constable who had apprehended her at a lodging-house in Charles Street, Drury-lase, charged with receiving money from a numb r of credulous females, under pretence of being able, as a professor of the occult *fiances and mystic art, to foretel their future destinies; but her prognosticatioss chiefly re. fated to the length of time that would elapse before her dupes would be married, the complexion of the husband, the number of children they would have, and the great riches they would p ; all which she was able to di visit from her deep readingin what she called " A Book of Fate," never dreaming of another book of fate, " The Vagrant Act." which was so soon to rule her destiny for a time. The office was crowded with female., old and young, who had been so weak as to give credit to this famed fore teller of human events. The first was Elizabeth Pane, a pretty girl, residing in Chatham-place, Bloomsbury, whose father and mother were present, and said that occasionally she was la-a state of mental aberration, though she was at the present time calm and rational. The witness stated, that having heard of the fame of " Mother Lovell," she went with - another female to her lodgings,in Charles-street, Drsrplaue, and saw her in a dirty little apartment, in which there were only two chairs and a table, with a man who passed for her husband : this man left the room, and the prisoner said," that she could tell her fortune," bat she must receive 2s. tid. for so doing; witness and her companion gave her a shilling each, and she took hold of their right hands, and having carefully examined the marks thereon, told witness that she would be disappoint. ed In having a fair man she loved; but she would have a dark man for her husband very soon. and a great deal of money. Witness, at the prisoner's requ e st, called repeated ly at her lodgings alone, and gays her money; the last tame was last night, when she required a pound note " to tell her all." Witness asked her wily she required so-Hooch, and ale replied that it was necessary to enable her to search the" book of fate." Prisoner.—You're a foolish girl ; you thought could get you a husband, when you could not get one yourself.. Witness continued,—She gave the prisoner only 6d. at two of her visits, and only a bonnet last night. Prisoner.—You have given'ene 2s. 6d. and a bonnet, and that's all ; I did not take hold of your hand every time : you wanted me to get yon a husband, and would have given any thing for one.—(Laughter.) . Maly Ann Wells, of Chatham Place, another female about forty years of age, awed, that she had bad her fortune told by the prisoner, and had paid• her money for it. The witness seemed quite ashathed ef'the expose, and refused to state what took place between her and the Sybil. 'She admitted that she was soon to be ridden of stale virginity," and hare lots of money with her husband. Sir O. FAIII 4 I4T told the accused, that she was one of a family who practised deception upon the public, and he bad no doubt that she was aware that she had Subjected herself to 3 months' eniployinent a the treadmill. . She *declared that she could not read or Write, and kiew nothing about it. She had doe', no liardby felling the girls is few stories about their sweethearts. . -ta*- rii V ve 4/.4 ej• ~~ She win sent for one °tooth, as a convicted rogue galtond, to the tteadmiff. The witnesses in the case of Chas. Ney, on Wedni were not plermitted, by Sir G.. FARRANT, to take the which they were about to do : their evidence being • pletely opposite to each other, Sir theoess would- noi either party mail the reconsidered their tebtisnon , QUEEN SVARD:RODDIRT BY k J. Hall, a good . looking youth, servant to Mr. Annuli, surgeon, in (beat Queen Street, Westminster. was brr before A. IVrtlre, Esq, in the custody of Monday, stable, charged with stealing .a gold mourning rii property of Mr. A nolatlale; a' silver sugar bison, ewer, a pair of plated goblets, too silver table spool several gold rings and trinkets, the property of Mr Sunderland, the wife of Doctor Sunderland, in his jog-house. The prisoner was fully committed. Jeremiah Compton, landlord of the fdariborouel, in the parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea, was called answer the complaint of the celebrated Johnson, wh., stated that be lived in the immediate neighbo urhood this house; that it was a continued scene of disorder; b u t that en last Saturday se'nelght it was open till an an. usually date hour, and filled with company unusually low acd eiclous. Mr. HARMER attended to assist the defendant, who was accompanied by several innkeepers and victuallers. Mr. Compton denied the charge. Mr. Johnson was sworn, and deposed that he saw it woman coming out on the night in question with beer, when it was more than half past eleven o'clock, a fact which he presumed was strongly corroborative of his oth er assertion, that he himself heard great noise and disorder within, and was even assailed by a drunken man, w h o staggered against him Toe house, in short, was a nui• mince to the neighbourhood, and he had more than once given the landlord notice of his intention is bring the matter forward, but hie notice bad been productive of no. amendment. Sarah Mayes was then called, and testified that she went at half past eleven o'clock on the night stated, for a pitied beer, and got it for her husband, who is a candlemaker, and had come home late. The bout* was shut when she went, but she obtained admittance by informing then that they *had omitted to leave it at her house. The n were about half a dozen people in the house, bet nut drunk or disorderly. Mr. Johnson was here about to cross-examine h er with much warmth, when he was restrained by superior A u. thority. • John .trabin, a private watchman. employed to look to the fastenings of the house. gave evideoce to Reknit*, effect. and the inquiry was oo the point of degeoerating into as interchange of abuse, when the Magistrate again restraiard the parties, lie observed that the Act did sot specify asp particular hour, and different limes were assigned se different police offices; but with respedt to thi s caw, there could be not a doubt. The in for mation was NS supported by evidence, but rather Mr. Johnsen's ems evidence ere ned to overthrow his case, and the caw** must therefore be diimissed. Mr. Johnson, apparently much disappointed. declined that lie should lodge a second information fur disorder aid irregularity in the same horse on Friday last. Lausavedirnsay.—la consequence of Mr. Chambers, the occupier of the field in which Steprry Fair has totally b'en held, resuming the fair on Monday last, by sirtae ef what be called a charter, a summons has been isnot against him, and the question will be set at rest whqlue the charter is a protection or not. The Magistrates, hip*. ever, are determined to put a stop to it if they ran legally do so, and their committal of three of Saunders's actors to the Tread.duill sufficiently indicates their resolotios. A number of peblicaes, who kept open their houses after 11. o'clock. on Monday night, are also summoned to answer f tr such conduct. somasominsoseems MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.--Yesterday lientoirg four young gentlemen, named Moody, Mind, Hanson, led flitehman, who bad lately arrived is town from the coati. I try, hired a boat at Westminster to go to see the Tower and the London Docks, but unfortunately they treated to 1 their owe skilfulness in masaging the boat, and &dial taking any warrants. They went on.very well till they passed London Bridge, and then they considered themselves past all danger ; beetle tide running very strong, 'they kept close to the road of craft and barges, without come daring that this was the most dangerous part. A lose cable which extended across, and to which a barge me fastened, obstructed them, led not knowing bow to avoid it, they pulled away harder. and upset the boat, when the four were precipitated into the water. Hanson clung the boat, Hitchman and Moody could swine, and these thee were picked op by some watermen; bat Dond sunk, sad unfortunately was drowned. The body has not as yet hem found. SHOCKING Accinatre.--abetat 20 minutes before eipbt o'clock yesterday morning, as two bricklayers sad a la bourer', employed in renewing • the frost of the Perim' Arms public.hous:. in High Street, Shsilwell, were Pm' mediae to finish the cornice. the scaffold os which they were standing, which was also loaded with a quantity of stone for the coping of the parapet. and of composition for covering the front, suddenly gave way, and precipitated them into the street, whereby one of the bricklayer', ow med John Penny, was killed on the spot, sad the ether two men were severely injured, and afterwards conveyed to the London Hospital. A crowd soon collected mood the spot, and very shortly afterwards a grocer's • waggon. laden with five hogsheads of sugar, passing that Irv, boy was, in the confusion, thrown under one of the wheels, which, passing over his thigh, crashed it in se dreadful spanner as to render immediate amputation se canary. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-.-A respectable looking middle aged man, dressed in black, threw himself off the centre arch of Waterloo Bridge yesterday. A boatman of the name of Keeting was passing Borough the arch of the bridge at the time. and picked up the nafortnnate men on , his ascending to the surface of the water, and he received, no material injury. He turned out to have been a testier at a school over the water, and he was conveyed to Lis apartments in the New Cut, which bespoke the state of distress which was the occasion of the rash attempt. - tivictss.-Considerable sensation was Teat s erday erected in the neighbor• hoed of Hattor -garden. by a report of • woman having been hoed with Is throat cut in the closet attached to No. lei.Salken-bill. As the report i.e the nature of the event, whether murder M. aulcide, kteetitimlnate, as eik_,_".• Brown. was dispatched from the Pollee-OWe, Hattonlarden..to the particulars. From his Inquiries. it appears that the woman, whist no' is Mary Benutleims. was married to an Italian. by whom she bashear child/ea. They lodged eta haledresser's en So flronAill, and yesterday monde/ abed ten *Week after the hasbend had gone out, the unhappy woman was sees it !MUM , chisel. wive. se hour aftenvardca person elbow.. of Moollssit on looking thrmigh a metier. saw her on her knees, with her wad ow" the seat, with* Was covered with blood. He immediately raised anal/re and same premiss anteing the deer. which was fast, was broke, gyms.' a surgeon sent fee. but withent avail. By her side was lying the rasetirbidi perpetrates the fatal deed. It would seem that she went to the Plans with most determined purpose of mind to make away with herself. as* ■•• takin the precaution to fasten the deer with a Pend, independently elbowing the bolt. Extreme distress is supposed to bare been Shaman that kite de .rash act. Her bullhead used formerly to hawk barometers. ito4 ges ; is both trades, however, he had been very unsuccessful. Sins* Ins eve it, the parish °dicers have admitted the con with hirchildres Meth! workhouse. An inquest was immediately summoned by Mr. 7 - Itniing• after a deliberate investigation, the Jury remelted a valet UM * rary Insluitty." MARRIED.—at Bristol. OM. 1, Mr. G. P Maples. minima OM Joni to Anne. eldest daaghter of W. Williams, tem. of the former "Ise ..On Thursday, thetd feet. Mr. gnome! Ifoldswarth„ of Wakefield. isth' county eff York, to Ms' Holdmvort%. of St. Patal's Churchyard. On Thursday, tha SI instant. at Ere. Edward Tyrrell, lis I. of GaWilwr to Fanny, only child of the late W. Lingua, Km. of Swell. DIED.—At his seat,Willesles-hal!, Derhyohlre,lien. Sir C.llartiagssi BStt G. C. H. lat Col. of tkl2th Rita of font. dc. Oa W iaiat 14/g(0.1141k1111) at Melon.* to Toolepstreet, Be. tiaseV Vandialkaormyearla thie434 elmr of his age. ' Os Idorsdpg.gba qta an.. at Hasten; Caleb. Mortimer. Bse: k: poi'. neat Clnapaars serricr, theSith year of hisses. s • London ; Printed and Publishedat the Ofilte, No. 197, Smol t • by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor, l aiu k s, coati lisfi stag •• Iles J01.1116d. Tiees; earn yes. wfth cri tkl TIIO.IIA Ajm er. 4,900 n: trait Wori pelottg.Pttpr 110? to Any o I: Mb, Su • mot Propriet • *to tilittems. vri 4 4o ' c:liallsoti ist:*.4' 21._ thi. 11 .;Lm. .4 Seed Ise • • . • • • o dEPC64 O B I4 Pe t a Auk fa r t:s ci al s lott'; 1 /framis blots 'prod *Os tett coi I iiirotio• 31.0 qsatlty, for eIFCL! .1. • Mesa 4 1 9 1 ^11 lasket. Lon i tams ; PP-RAI per of ttogoi .741.1"1 - „ 4 7. 44 1 11ii ° Tr000 Ade, 17a. ' 'Old . JamalM (4dstlemdedr I 1 141r:I w p%r LiiPtiotogro to b F 4 4 0 . 4 wel per 01en.ta ;411.111E , HA AriII&KWING „a l _ i _Tho prom Lireat Mast birloe bop feollon b faidlarge. rrior to. tl p e s by key Tft 6. Tbeimpar 1 . 6 ire printed of Say parlour xmlool otfu DTs made of Aiponada and Sold konl, 'llll3Bll .tritium; kill' 1 „ JO. just el ••steasire which they • terms, at th Cong au Coo Eno Cow nod 8606 • Irina flood erior D MEE% and va. fa. • dnesdav, at heh4 0 Tstc: s o cw a o :b i La resterday iR nandale, r .tgIiMINEE brought f je 0 , ~stISI the con. ring, the I a cream • The soot el Rms, au4 oboapest Ira. Mary parasite*" it dwell,. to 3.. rh Arm... Ope is, 111 ed on t o F lee 6 d- e' who had /111.1 E N rhood of fv,*: Ceeet