The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-21 00:00:00

L IV I L LIG INVC ft. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY '4.0. INFIIINnEMENT OF PITENTRTOUT. LORD COCHRANE V. SNITHEU.S. In this case the Loan CUANCELLOR this morning gave judgment. without the delay of some days, as piterday proposed . by hiim. Ills Lordship stated, that on a view of the apparatus of the patenriamps in question, last 'night, he perceived that the Plain. tiff was clearll• entitled to the last part of the mo tion of Sir Samuel Remaly, his leading Counsel, namely, the trial of an action at law, In ascertain the facia and merits of the case before a Jury, with out Riving any opinion that might prejudice the case, agd accordingly directed such action to he•immedi. ntely tried, in which the Defendant is to take de f-nce. What can ho made of it was not now to be anticipated —but the Defendant, instead of being at prewrit enjoined, is ordered to keep a regular ac count of the issurs and profits accruing from the in vention until the final determination, for the benefit of the se ccestful party, on the termination of this suit. A% to the costs at law and in equity, the same are to abide the ultimate determination, and to be paid by the vamOtialed party.—An.action was or dered. . THE EARL OF WARWICK V. VIZ EARL OF UPPER OSSORY. . In this rang. Mr. !Ault, on behalf of the Plain tiff, renewed his motion made on . former day, but suspended on the ground of want of notice to the . Defoitinnl. The Learned Counsel repeated his former opinion, that the motion would not be opposed, as appeared to be now sprified ; and stated this to be an application for au injunction to restrain several tenants or lessees, o certain of the Plaintiff's estates, from trespassing un the la n ds, by di t zgimz or working certain coal•pits, to detriment of the Plaintiff. The motion was not opposed by Counsel, but The Loan ell k Ncm.t.o it acquainted the Learned Counsel but he had considered this case, as well as others of a similar nature, and was of opinion that he could not interpose by injunction in such a case where the alleged trespasses were committed at sundry times, and by many persons, who could not be made Co• D efendants in one bill, any more than he (Lord Eldon) could file such a bill against twenty of his tenants, living on distinct parts of his estates, under different rights and titles. On these grounds his Lordship re- fused the motion. ASSIZES. MAIDgTON E, Jut.T 19. The business of the County proceeded this morn ing, but the Courts were very barren of interesting matter.. Neither the Civil nor Criminal Court pro. duced any cause worth detailing. There was but one Special Jury cause, which was for assaulting a Revenue Officer, and the whole business of the As sivs will probably conclude at an early hour to• morrow. TILE KING r. Prentiss AND ANOTIICR. This was an information filed by the Attorney- G•mvnl against the inn Defendants, for nssaultiwg" NVin. Nlaiston, a Custwm•ltouse officer, in the execo Coo of his duty, while attempting to seize some smuggled goods. Wm. Maiston stated, that one day in February last, at Lanham, in this county, he saw the two De fendants ping with a cart, which he suspected con tained some smuggled goods ; he approached the cart with a view to search it, when the two Defendants went to the tail of the cart, and took out two blud genus, swearing they would do him a mischief. He had his gun with him, and he fired at Peerless, and wounded him witk small shot. lie, however, got up, and walked away. The other afterwards "threw some casks out of the cart, which he found to con. tail) brandy. Mr. G uttN FA, for the Defendants, said, this was hatso proecutlon, and thought, ns the Defendant . Peerless Intl been wounded, he had met with punish ment enough. _ . _ Lord Er.l.r.snortounn told the Jury, that if the officer met resistance, the Defendants must take the consequence, and it was no defence to the breach of the l❑:r to say he had met with au accident in the pursuit. Verdict—Guilty. CROWN Sinr. John Bathouse and John Bayley were indicted for manslaughter, in killing William Donnian, at Folke stone, on the 10th of July. 'I he Prisoners were privates in the 72d regiment of foot. It appeared by the evidence, that there was a quar- I rel between some sailors and one of the band of the' . 72d, at Folkestone, on which some of the privates of the 7'2d took the part of their comrade, and the (I , sceased unfortunately was killed ; but there was noi evidence that the Prisoners had any share in the' traio:actioti ; on which they were acquitted. John Wright 311(1 John Read, two post-boys, were charged with manslaughter, in killing William Hall, a child of 10 years of age, by negligently driving over him. 'llicee witnesses were called, who proved that, at the turn of the road at Dartford, the child ran off'. the foot-path on a sudden, and fell under the horses' feet before the Prisoners could pull up their horses, or probably saw him. On this evidence the Learned Judge directed the Jury to find a verdict of Not William Fuller, Jane Ilution, and E lliabeth Old. .field, were indicted for manslaughter, in killing and r•lai ink Mary Anne Wright, at Woolwich. This was a quarrel between the parties, but the Surgeon saying that, upon examination, the deceased died from apoplexy, and most probably arising from drunkenness, as there was no exterior mark of vie-, fence, the Prisoners were acquitted. The following Lieutenants. have recently been pro moted to the rank of Commanders in the Royal Navy :—Lieotenants Thomas Whitaker, Joseph East wood, William Morier, Hon. George Percival, Horltiey ‘ll.antion, James Thomas l aeley, Robert Patton, Harvey Baggott, Fred. Marryatt, Henry B. Ikbwm, Charles George Randolph, Richard Cope h od, Charles Simeon, C. Nelson, Armar L. Corry, Bat ward Yeoman ) and William Gordon. „ ^may': . ~~ r_4~ ' hirto'; . • POLICE. BURGLARY. (lir rx-suitAnt —Yesterday W. Harris, a private in the 41 Guards, was charged on suspicion with having entee‘d thehouseuf Mrs. E. Barnes, 19, Crown-street, ,IVestmittster, on the morning of Tuesday, between between two and six o'clock, by breaking open a indnw, and stealing therefrom plate and jewellery to nu immense amount, namely, 18 table, 12 tea, and several gravy and desert spoons, gold ring and locket set with diamonds, watchoeals, silver boxes, &c. Mrs. B. knew that all her property was safe at two o'clock, but at six she found her windows :broken open, as Nell as the room and trunks in . which the above property had been deposited, and she also learned that one of her female servants, Jane Jordan, was missing. She was further informed, for the first time, that for a month past, the Pri soner had been in the habit of coming to her house on pretext of visiting. Jane Jordan ; and that for a a day or two before the robbery he had been attentive and frequent in his visits; but after the robbery this soldier was not so visible as he had before been ; and it was not till yesterday morning that he could be ap prehended, when Pace, the Officer, found• him at a public-house in bed about seven' o'clock.—Commit ted for further examination, arrangements having been made to apprehend Jordan. INSOLENCE OF WATERMEN. MA NSION.IIOUSE.—The owner of the wherry, No. 45, plying on the river Thames, attended before the Lo RD M A you yesterday, in pursuance of a summons issued by his Lordship, at the instance of a gentleman named (leading. Mr. Heading stated, that on Tuesday last he hired the Defendant to convey him across the river, from Pickle Herring-stairs to the Old Swan-stairs, and On landing gave him three-pence, which he knew to he his full fare. The Defendant found fault with this payment, and on finding his insolence did not obtain him such an addition as he thought himself en titled to, he immediately abused the Complainant in the most violent and insulting manner, applying to him a satiety of gross epithets, and, in fact, putting him completly at defiance. The Defendant had nothing exculpatory to say in his defence, simply urging, that if he had not gone with the Complainant, he might have got a much better fare. The Lonn M.s YOR observed, that the insolence of watermen had become proverbial ; and, indeed, to such an extent had they carried their audacity, that females were utterly deterred from going into their boats, as they were sure to be either grossly insulted, or imposed upon in a most exorbitant manner. With these feelings, he thought he should not be doing his duty if he were not to impose the heaviest fine the law warranted on the Defendant: His Lordship ac. cordingly sentenced him to pay a fine of 40s. with cost. This fine the Defendant paid, and was dig- chi rzed. David Slone, servant to Mr. Nicholls, an iron• monger in Birf holomew.close, was sentenced to pay a fine of 20s. for wheeling a truck on the flag-way, contrary to the iojusiction of a Police Officer. Not having the mines• himself, ho was committed until the tine shall be paid, and his Lordship took occasion to remark on the danger to which passengers were sub ject by the prevalence of this practice. George Benson, a servant in the employment of Mr. J. W. Nlutiby, cheesemonger, in Broad-street, was brought up on a charge of embezzling various sums of money, which he had received on his master's account. The persons who paid the sums alluded to not being in attendance, he was remanded for a fur ther examination. Cornelius Brown, a boy about thirteen years of age, was charged with stealing a pair of shoes from the shop of Mr. J. Hepworth, a shoemaker, in Sun street, Bishopsgate-street. The Prisoner, who is connected with a gang of young depredators of his own age, as a colour in his knavery, drives about a jack ass, laden with penny bundles or wood, and under pretence of vending these, he gets admission to shops which may chance to be open, and if an op portunity should offer, is sure to purloin . the first portable article that may offer. Several thefts have been committed in this way, and in furtherance of the practice, the Prisoner went into Mr. Hepworth's shop on Wednesday, and was met coming out by Mr. 11. who, from the confusion he manifested, sus pected he had been playing some trick; He was consequently followed, and was detected handing the spoil to one of his companions. The Prosecutor having expressed a wish to decline a prosecution, the Lonu MAYOR sentenced the Pri soner, after a severe reprimand, to be confined one month in Bridewell, and to be well whipped. Joseph Gage, a man of good appearance, was brought up on a charge of breaking the windows of Mr. Pidding, the Lottery-Office keeper, on Wed. nesday eveno►g. It appeared, that the Prisoner, without any apparent cause, dashed his hand through the glass and frame of the window, and conducted himself %%id' ungOvernable fury. A Constable being' procured, he was sent to the Compter, where be I was guilty of a ♦ariety of extravagancies, such as stripping himself naked, and throwing his clothes out of the window. Ile yesterday stated, that be had formerly belonged to the Somersetshire Militia, hut i that having died, lie was discharged. The serjeant I of his company neglected to bury Mm, and he was now walking about with the dead body, without knowing what to do with it. He had no objection, I however, to serve in any other regiment, if he could I get a new body, as the old one was very trouble. I some. The LORD MAYOR sent for the Churchwarden of the parish in which the Prisoner had been taken, and he kindly undertook to provide for him till he can be returned to the parish of Bodkin, in liswx, from whence he came. A poor woman, named applied to his Lordship for redress, under the foliating ciicum. stances : It appeared that she was in the habit of coming to town from Bedford, where she usually resided, to sell thread lace; and for economy she occasiminlly stopped at the house of a woman living in Golden Lion-court, Aldersgate-street. This woman took charge of her boxes; but Complainant had no supi cion of her honesty till her return home nfter bet last journey, when she missed a parcel of lace to the value of 501. She recollected having le!( it in her bus MELANCHOLY MISTAKE. A Coroner's Inquest was held before GEORGE lloousom, Esq. at the Prince of Wales, Exeter street, Chelsea, on the body of William liewetson, formerly an Officer in the Bombay Marine, who died. during the night of Wednesday, under very distress ing circumstances, in consequence of poison. For some time past he had resided in Ilans-place, Sloane street. It appeared from the evidence of M. Bartollacci, brother-in-law of the deceased, and Dr. Black, of Sloane-street, that Mr. newetson had long been in a very infirm state of health, bring much troubled with pains in his limbs, disc. and the latter having long at tended him as his medical adviser. A few days be fore his death, Mr. 11. stated to his brother-in-law that the many medicines which he had taken to give him relief from pains, had effected no good, but that be had now obtained a recipe for an ern brocation, from a person in Ilatton-garden, from) whicl► he was led to expect great if not im mediate relief. On Wednesday he was very ill, having taken this embrocation inwardly, instead of applying it externally, as prescribed, and on learn ing that he had poisoned himself, the embrocation consisting of sugar of lead and vinegar, he replied that he had taken it inwardly, thinking that it made no difference; that if it did no good it would do no harm! Castor oil, and other things, were applied, but in vain ; he survived the fatal error but a few hours. Although he swallowed a large draught of this embrocation from so extraordinary eq. thoughtless a motive, nothing appeared before the Inquest to call into question the state of the deceased, and the Jury, therefore, without any hesitation, lamenting only that Apothecaries were sometimes rather too in definite in describing how medicines were to be used, returned a verdict of—Casually poisoned kry strong medicine.— Dr. Black having opened the body, it was found, that the death had been occasioned by the sugar of lead embrocation. in the woman's brume, and knew thit she . • had not taken it out herself. She immediately returned to i town, and called on the woman, .but•got•no tidings , of her property, save that the woman had been seen to sell some lace after her departure. The Lotto MAvott granted a search warrant to search the house of the woman first mentioned, and of the person to w horn she had been seen to sell lace. li.vr•rox.u.tnuF.N.—Elizabeth Skinner was finally ' examined, ott a charge of stealing in the dwelling house of Mr. Thomas Butterworth, of the Horse•and Groom public house. at Holloway. Phoebe Butterworth, daughter to the above Mr. DEBILITY, Ike. I'. Butterworth, stated, that on Sunday evening last, E NCOURAGED by the uniform succes s the Prisoner carte to her father's house, in company with a man, whom she represented to be her bus- I a roc prevalent Complaints, which has been confirmed band, when she enquired for lodgings • ; that her sensible " lri '", e l eof also, i the ha p py 1 1 ,, ye'ri!,, e in o fren t.u , rge a i nd ling e :i :ei t isive pr, hembi father agreed to let them come, when they were M e di ca l atem confinin g their attention to a certain rh o s showed their room. The mars went out in the ISNSeS, Messrs. ( BOSS and CO. 51e/fibers of the Ito[.. • Sargeoos in London, combine to direct their studs morning before the Prisoner some time ; the P i r-- Ir=e e eof Oi-orders arising from ' *secret destructive lialti sorer went out with a bundle, and witness knowing ceasiderate Youth, which trot only occaooti• a ourner-u ermines enervatingon i she had none with her on the preceding evening •ofN to v imheeitm ..u4 A Wee! tw . s. hut also eittolla f, es of cad age. la that dia res ,i oe . when she came there, ran up stairs, and missing a D e bili ty or Dtli"tetscv, whether the conwqurnce of sat sheet off the bed, immediately sent after her a sot- ful habits, excessive dtinkiite, lone reSi.lellCP In Ant rl dier, who was quartered of their house ; he pursued l i t ie r c a d: l L o r t i lr ei f i s t o d tse. ns ity r • eg w il l i t ; i :ri h v t e li d e u i c T i r ed cr... of the , c , t f ir l i the Prisoner and brought her back, when a constable, they orer a him, Fore, and speedy restoration to tot on searching her, found wrapped round her body • vig b V iu ."" t n "lt : h- -tyapplication is made fin the Cure of the sheet which had been taken from the bed, and la i n Distirtie:: , frequently api' contracted in a moment o f in the bundle were found two shirts, three handker- ty, the eradication is generally completed in the short ' chiefs, and a towel, the property of three soldiers, V e ri ner d e a l yis i i t i t i n e t c l i ! L the chz m ir o a r c e te ri i e d anc h e y d a n , nd iri i i n i v v ete if rate it 7, l belonging to the Militia, quartered at their house. ; distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their Plan (without rt The Prisoner was fully committed to Newiate for 'tenant its diet er exercise) will ensure to the Patients perinnoeht • trial. - and radical cute. ; The Disease* of the Urethra, AS freimently connect( UNION-11A LL.-111ar . y Marlin was charged by Mrs. whh, or arisin g from the ;Move Complaint, have Hill ears Blanch, of While-street, with robbing her furnished a th h e le ir d itll t te ) tit r it e r int,t h: an i i n i fa i l t l e ibl u eitntlm i prov nd z 1 Ittritt, th e y ~ lodgings of two counterpanes, a pair of sheets, and recent or of long (termini], wit e. h . out resorting li r ;be ' several other articles. land dangerous use of the Caustic llourrie. %tiny instances, adduced of very inveterate eases, of ieverul years rani The Prosecntrix stated, that the Prisoner, who is 1 having yielded to their method in a few days. after th e I a fashionable looking woman, took her apartments been attempted by other Practitiorier s 'withiiat cfr 4 ' about a fortnight ago, and came to them the same ; irh irumtv'cin the agreeable result of a pint-lice of 1. evening. She was soon after visited by a gentleman t ha t t h e oh n iiri e j Turf treatm e n t durnsi h h i l c is h Go p t :riOtd pn in e nn t y lig t i h e o i ns st il u i r and a little boy with him ; in the course of the of Roth Sexes have experienced the enjo%ment of b ash , nerfectly cured, after severe and injurious wetlands had evening the boy and the P r ison e r went out, and persevered to to no purpose. were followed shortly after by the man, and none of - To Married F , males, wh se et relations of tho se the party ever returned. Next morning the Prose- Wedges of comnitiml h:ip . .:ness have been defeated, it may tbe a pleasin g reflection to k:.n w that by a proper newer. trig broke open thedoor of the apartment, and on :in their rented-es, the g ener a l Mahn is renovated, and 0' examination missed the articles in question. She pedtmeids removed. saw nothing more of any of them till yesterday, M..-srs. Goss and Co. exclnsively profet.sing. the cure•of when she met the Prisoner by accident in the street, : g y ar a tic t ur ni ,.l , r a k er n v w int w ., i i i i h i t o h r e ste o r bl t , that theys,. justly t i l i o t t pit r ed ini t and had her detained.—She was committed for re- 1 ignorant empitic, think it but lus ' tic y e N I ihem Y selves tfit' examination. that they have been properly educated and initiated into brunch of the profession (certificates of which, °from ~• hospitals, and testimonials from the highest profit:sitingt am.._ ruses, they have to convince .rust e,quirer). 'That a renitence in the warmer hemisphere of oar eastern world, as *}II a n i• other parts, emboldens them to malt. that their resent , having been confined tic diseaset already enumerated, !het I out a certainty of renovntion to Alen 311 luny labour under debilitating effects of a life passed ander she timid wow, further, that [loving had opportunities, ito their profeSsi o no. parity, of forming an intimate acenoirmince with the ersteritas !Must habits of seafaring persons, they offer to 1 lorill the tv naturances of immedi ate tel ; that the success resultit a g ' their endeavour, first inclined them to quit the practice .. general practitioner: and they presume their pretensions *saute a bar ground for the imprecederded confidence i which they have, by the public, beets so liberally honoured. Patient', in Ilii• c 'tinny are requested to state the particul of their case age, and manner of l i vi ng , en c lotin g a remit's' for mirky. sr:rd tuedicines, sisal the remedies a ill he given or warded to any putt of the kingdom. To he moulted at their house tinily coersnordlo, ir ht' post pato by patients of either sex, ooh secreay, net and attention. Cost and Co. Sur g enni,l3, Bouverie-street, Fleetsstreet, Alay 1,1909. DIED. At Brockley-hill, on the 19th inst. Mr:. Godfrey. At Enfield, on the 15th inst. Miss Ann Petrie, sister to Mrs. Coney, of that place, and daughter of the late N. Petrie, 6q. Oa Wednesday evening last, John Itohinson. E q. sant-row. Kim.::slattol•road, A Vorney-at-law. If ilireell./11 h ill • ever lamented departed worth—if the poor has , . • ver lan:ernes the baud of beneficence that has soothed their sofPring,, and m de their fares beam wills gla new —if the coons:Nutty have ever lamented the exit of an honest Into, this man is ill he a. Invited. Nor is this enlogium to he regarded as venal; it the spont :nentis tribute of one who has been humoured by hi• friend. ship, ssiou has often been assOstant to his charity, and by a:10 0 his remembrance will be cherished—cherished with the fo n dest affection, as long as memory shall hold her scat. MATRIMONY. i Xi . I ARRIAG I:, should be the foundation of ..17.A. happinest, as Iti, li is often disturbed to rough the i that form the union not Saki., those pteeattllolia Which s, stcnre them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessio.• People of every rank unit adoration to the shrine of ureillorl but, where the constitution Iris bens minted by disease, or de ' litated by a certain hattit contracted at :in early age, a rem. ' tarn of stability pre Wins to entering that stale is itallspensal requisite to resist! the slumberioc sparks of lee. 111:141 go re mite the system. For ad disord.rs hose ceutriboterl ' e•seatiolls to ee s troy hymeneal limipiness thou those obi toe cousequeste.of uns ' marded pleasure. It was this coots. Icon a hich tortured Messrs. CORR I E mid Co., for these. $ 0 sears, to direct their studies iIIIII ieleillintrn eschisivelly to itt, 1 treatment and more of Ilse Venereal Disease, and the disordrn actsieg thereft mos, a- also 1 , 4 that derangement of the system t ie gloved lay the der riot Ise li 160 of the si c .iwiderose school. %inch !slogs on Iliti:e distr....jog detains" a n d deficiencie s in c y l ,t or emtiiiter the Mntriut '.d state. 'Par suereall suit of limit plan rives them aidditioaal ardriar to oppose iavages ..1 these e:.inphsin!., which use the most 1.01/.10 . lb,' Cal:ilattle Of huarsin infirmities. It hellos es every p... who ba. ingialged in this solitary vice to seek rein t by romult in_ pr..fess al melt of eminence and honour, to which Mete - CUIt R I E and Co. chum She sanction of seholaslic anti' ns %sell as the le•litt a yof ummotrudtcted farts. In professiPt she rare so these complaint., lists hold out no inducement t vice ; but, semible. as 1411 men must Iw, of the existence of , ealtimitie., they offer -their assistance as regularly edms Meautiets of the Rowel Colleges of Susrgenna of ['outdo,' . Etlinhureb. Slight aed recent gases of S‘philitic infection radically 4 mt.,* it' the short space of ton days. Those - - most nlnaimile dorati ~,, , such as Obstructions, inveterate Sure, Pains of the Hones, Glee's, &v. are .pertnanenol, ' speedily c .red. Several Noldenwo and Cei.tlerneti of Mt respeetalii its hate been minter the care ..f Nte.srs. Currie Co. for see reatoyal. of complaints of she nretlira, oriel, Am ; nod having receise.l o radical and petrolatum)t cure quest Slat erietesareio lass he Made t.. 'quern, as satisfoctors deuces of the decided sttpereasity of Messrs. Currie aad s. plum of treatment. Marty of these Gentlemen had striehn 'rum 10 10 20 )enCS, aual west nutter the Care of Alefrirs.. Heaviside, alio other Surgeons of equal eminence. w ito anent) their cure Its the Itplieuttion of 11w lunar caustic, Without se... Messes. Currie and Co. have selecied the following I f the mans they tire daily receiving from Gentle ma.. tuiromg the i'honks for their sestormion to sound ;MI vi:.' health. It atts sent to them, unntheited, from the sou Noble Earl. a Ito had !remitted under this distiessing and , fill malady for 10 se..rs ; he had beet' under the care of sev Surgeon. of professional eminence. mnue of w limn off trded permanent relief; but from • lie superior method of treat , adopted ;n,l pursued Ity Messrs. Currie told (7u. be 'vett , radical cure iu the saint space of UM 111011111 :•• " May 28, I. "To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-g• Hen. " Lord feels, great plenmre in eammuairating to D. Currie the perfect re-estahlishinent of his health, in romeonevie of his mild and admirable treannem of Strictures in the I (bra. He may add, that he has not for many years enlist moth conifers and ire dom float polo ; and lie eniertal doubt of his baying iihraiiied, through his skill and alkali. perfect and radical tune of that horrid complaint. As he ust a stranger to the trimmer that others treated the comp' he has it in Ili; power• from a fair trial nod a jest eamp:sr In-pay that !dimity applause to Dr. Overt, which he :ITtrek and shall eser he mu s t ready and willing to arki 0. .. Married Women, who have long been dimppointed in expectations of a family, niay be a4stiretl, that in .1,0•1 stances sueli defeeti are curat.le by skill ; mid tutu the remmal of such impediments be an object of doubt alai rertniuty with other., yet the cure of such defects, by the duol progresi of totovatia:,, is the acquirement of theh rt rienee. Hv an enriv application it, Sfeb.rs. Currie nod Co. patient will escape or oftio, danger, and expenre,,fa tang Irdiout atieu!atne u I legit es perierced practitioners. M , Currie and Co. may be cm:milted by pritiriits of eithyr sea. the greatest secrecy mud lo , nour. ut their house. No. 107. o t o r a l li g r it i r r d e e ; s i a ;e a P;i e t 1; : n . t o . i i n no i 4 h e e describing of living, iga t e h: p me a t = advice and medicim.,, lite same will be given or sent to ans I of the kingdom. To (mitre that secrecy 130 emential to the ,- deriaking. the postage of letters may be added to the o for triediilnep.--107, Havens Burden. : 07.1)0111 • Printed mid Published b• D. Lu•sct s' travivistahr Orrice, r, flcct-st e,' Pr to !Wes. rie, Feq. of Plea, ...CI tint h a/ • bunchily' ney Ind [laity have sill to a- -1 ; it i• the hi , friend. by u :urn le fondest cesa at. le Cure of cd he the )r , t - tice— iblir , flea of Di.. t.ll • Its bu of r.ll- - nil the gutr of etch limn,. ills lilallnn Lon•bim, !dhoti ,u i d of ft Cer- f I spare of tutees of inful and ithoul it. erninneht ronnerted rseititrd 7 are mi. *beam. a patuful es ran hr ester had el r and 11 years. ice„ ever' I perms!, Flog %rim had been e tender • tray tits* averartre I the is. of throe marked ed to the teim'sfate, to every various rattan. , efidenre !I'll ale S . iientehee Ara hdld oder the ▪ And .1 ..nal rat- 1 roar-tits. the beet' og from e or Ilse ro mei Nor ae witlV if red. II r I truhart or for. tenet. - e.N. Sochi • Willie. ur WoUip • . edlock ; or debt- rest•ora lenaohlv o n atilt 91 sore tick ire midden- nese hut y en she isorden em lin,- ies that ;Jot re- tose the rinut in peewit Messr, •-• 1 Ihnritr, afehsirie ro tarot to t, of such du..ateit Ilia nod p". • lion :se of the e WC- illy and fff the tirsr 'rue and louver, Ire, re- ivy eai• Co.'' rirturis }Luse, 1 rmpled A tat sr ui - tour 461 rs., 01 .d 11 1In• ed :.ia, er •Tit a c::1 I•lt Chad v ru ton 181,. Ns -ati to Dr. !rem, a. ie Ure• pled ro • tie II 111/11, a hr tt:/ . I , 1. , in 1 , or , hal Arrow- .SA tilt n their Ea & -.4 in- ok 11l . .Cal 1)e r • eqt* :sO. Ike 4 'IN Aidon ad' A s.l het Hat. . • Ifn ith. I. • • I'd' I . I' rod a ;• 4 CHO I • O' 3 • THE 'ff.ATF.SMAN: CORONER'S INQUEST. On Wednesday evening nn Inquest wa; held at the Tlnv... and Dutch, in I'6oo-fleet. before 31 r. CiEta., the Coroner fur Westminster. and n respectable Jury of the Inhabitants of S.,hn, nn view of the booty of Samuel %%Alio., who hung himself at his Ina/in - 14 in Ikttcu.av's-httildings, on Manila) night. Fanny Holliday deposed, that she i; a servant to Airs. An drews, lit No. S, Bateman 's-buildings, Soho stilt fir ; th a t the deceased wits a i..ar,,t r there about silt a rrks ; he was a jewel ler by trade, find seemed to be about twenty-three sears old, and of very revel tilde connections. On Sundny last he com plained of being ill, and oa; confined to his moat in sequence until Monday evening, when he coalmine', the rash act.--llaring hi, confinement he talk• d very incitheeently at times. Ali. J. M. Madden tieing sworn, depnmd, that h.• is an as• sistaint-surgeon in the Royal Navy, and also a lodger in the same blare, ahmot a fffillair,ht. Waring that time he frequently con versed with the deceased, whoa, he comidele I of wiry weak intellect ; hut brier, upoahnut two o'clock on Sunday morning. in consequence of laehag to the play on Saturday night, he was sent for by die deceased, and finial Nina labouring under a con siderable degree of fever ; hr bled him pretty targets, and or demi proper medicine' , ; he complain►d of being ;alerted in the head, but was nut to he described. Witness attend 11 him about six times a day, an Sunday and Manilas . , hut on Monday even ing the fever was greatly abated, and he appealed much better,. Witness intended in go out dinner, but tell asleep in his pain apartment for same time ; about half past five o'cl•li Is he wadi ;maned by a noise, its comequence of a trivial ahu called at the door, and he came out of his room, when he perceived She de ceased, as he then supposed, standint on the stair , ; bus stelae a rope. he looked more minutely, and discovered lama hanging from the bankters of the stairs; see aas horror-:ruck with the sight and catCd I.ml move for a few wades, but at last called lip the maid and cut his down; he then opened a vein, but taint! his extren.itie. cold, and he was quite dead ; he bled pro fusely from a w mut in his neck, whi , Is appeared to he oditeted by a razor, which nits laid on his table but be had no doubt hic,tenth wa: ocaasinued by hanging. la fritter appeared that the al , r eased wash) n state of derangement about Site years ato, and ,•n °am ..ce: i sion attempted to smuttier hino•rif te' ween Iwo 10 . 11 1, $ fwd 111111 he ;appeared at all times as if something was gnu his mind. Th.- July, without any hesitation, returued their verdict insania3. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, accomponied by Cap tain ti.trrono, intends leaving town on 'lucidity nest, for Paris. 1