The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-05 00:00:00

triallßeg his maps.' ft' and mawbg . pessaible. that Thottell essamomp attempt by jealotoor. it is atored ilust'honses haddtern talserratyfrhothatraiti rang of tteipettideei in Matreireater littibliogs and Cannon! §orr. aitwationa which,. fine their ecnitiguitt to the riye ,•alsaires. were. every way sraienlettaltfor *side .atroelodil ..Thetir sorowed object was to inveigle person ~tinder iimsdated pretrnecs, who were *town toy * 'the/ imagera i otsass a worthy.of pleader; :amity* labodoeuf r -4,Trotod then'. brat to assissinate.Memillboa despoil them o ,permayiy they bad about them ! . • • Prism* inforroetion- was received. by.Mr: Noel, other soli rollora friterday,thataiwematuent Mr.lWeare's death was PubilelY strldinned. a-person who was. lumen to be as with the Thurtells ' and who lived at Kensington, euddeolyalisappeared„ mid has not since' hem lewd of. :Means have beest.tsken to prevent tertai•persons whom suspicion rests from obtaining passports for Franco, and the utmost exertioos are making: to acme' the • parties, againatwhon. warrants have beewissued. :Thomas netted, who it at -present in easterly on the charg e of. deframlime the County Fire Office ; was 7 formerk a, • Litotemintln the Royal Marines, and in the year 1814 left his. Majesty's sitipAdontant, then bearing the flag of thviate .Rear. Markel. William Albany Otway, in Leith 14.0 1 - In this ship lw served two years, during which tiniest*. ship formed one of the celebrated expedition . to Walrherell,,undet the Berl of Chatham. He shortly-after. wards relingnithed his eommission, and commenced farmer boon en eatenslve scale, renting a farm of 400 acres, at a rent of ?fltsl,,ger .annum. Becoming hombres. from the A,eaasure of the limes, of more probable from want of itolgtoent, Ise was compelled ro componna with • his veldts ;ors. He.ateheequently took a public house. celled the (Wk. in the Haymarket ; and, wishing to avail himself of Lis brother John's knowledge of the tilk trade, he took ptemirea in Watling Street—purchased various qhantities of boinhasins. Nerwicirerapes, &c. and the whole concern, eltbough. the property of Thomas Thartrll, was left to the snastagement of John, Who, from •being an uncertiGcated tetokenpt, was incapacitated from carrying on business himself. We understand that the onfortuoate ll'hurtellown.. iris arrived in town in a state of agony whisk is not to be described. Yesterday Mr. lifunt..the vocal performer at 'Covent Harden Theatre, and brother to the unfortunate man who omits ehargethwith his guilty coadjutors in the murder of Alr. Weare, called at the Coach and •Horses. in Conduit Street. to make *further inquiries of the landlord. Ur. Tetsall, into the late dreadful effeir, anti seemed anxious to know whether there were one or two gigs left his house on the Sonslay after the writer. lie was told only one. He appeared deeply afflicted at the awful situation of .his un hippy,brother. Ise great coot wont by John Tbortell on the night of the murder it is stated has been found, with the lining of thetsleeve. cut out, as if for the impose of removing the marks of blood ; there are such smirks, however, on other pins of the coat. The tnsgistrates have been extremely antions to discover the clothes which the deceased wore oilers be was murdered. It is remarkable that Hunt and 'Probers, whilst they profess themes-Ives willing to disclose al! they know concerning the diabolical deed, should yet maintain silence a Id. respect to the manner in which the clothes ware disposed. uf. On Sunday last, the pond in Pi-silica's grounds in which Mr. Weare 's body was thrown, and a sell also in Probert's garden, were drained tsy. o rrler of the snagistratts, in order to ascertain whether I the clothes had been concealed in either of thoar places ; the' search, however, was fruitless, for nothing was found. I' has'itot yet been ascertained what hes become of Ma. Weare's watch. John Thneell, who, as well as the other prisoners, is very communicative to those who come in contact with him, being asked what be had done with the tratcKsaid, " I was offered 2G guineas for it by a Jew, but I'd see him d—d before I'd give it him for that. for it was 'worth GOV " But what have you done with it ?" be was spin asked. The reply was. "I threw it over the hedge pear Bushey, as I was coming down in the cltaise." l'hurtell here alluded to the period when he was being conveyed to gaol. There is, however, every reason to believe that this story of throwing the watch away is Octitioria. fur Thurtall was closely searched by the officers when he was apprehended, and, besides. the watch has been looked for in vain at the spot pointed out by Thurtell. Probert's cottage is now in the possession of the Sheriff, but it is visited by many persons daily.. It has a mo't wretched and deserted appearance. There is a large kitchen of the ground floor, with a parlour and a wash house. The parloar is a small room of a very low pitch, and isnot well furnithed. It still contains the coach on which Hunt lay on the mornin;e after the murder; and the chintz covering of the sqnah is stained with blood in several places. Mr. fllason, the Magistrate, and the Coroner, were there yes terday, and noticed this circumstance The bed rooms are of the moat homely description, extremely inconvenient. and very small. We understand that before Probert oc cupied the place, it was used for a private still. Previous to that. some years back, it was occupied by Mr. Heath, the Barrister, as a shooting hex. The grounds are bent t!folly romantic, and are capable of being made extremely lairturreepte. The walks and trees, however, of late, have evidently been let to run wild. The pond is of considerable length, Welching from the hpuse to the end of the grounds. The upper part, towards the house, is shallow ; bat the lower end is wide and deep. From the house no view of the pond can be obtained ; and the pat lour door looks in a 'contrary dirretion. Indeed so thick are the trees and shrubs, that until you get to the pond side you cannot per-! ceiee it. The place where the ;;rave was attempted to be dog, his hretr partly tilled up; it is not more than two feet deep, and then comes a strata of strong brick earth through which it would have beets impossible to have penetrated without great labour. MC pond in is li:ch the holy was ultimately fours 1 is upward( of three miles front Probert's house, and within a smile of the Artichoke, at Elstree. What appears singular • is: that the murderers should have chosen this depository, when' they actually 'wised over a bridge which crossed . ... ; .paeditf wafer of infinit-ly sreater inagnitpde. It is clear that the body never could hare been everted from place to plosoe, and finally thrown into deep water by one person. • It would seem from Inquiry on the spot that John Thor tell :drove Wears past Prubert's cottage, down Gill's Hill lmneots he was seen at a turning in the Lane at eight o'clock, by a man who noticed the distressed state of his Lase. Thurtell had then got out of the gig, and seemed to be feeling in the breast of his great coat for something (now supposed to be the pistol), and it is believed, but for the interruption he received, he would have effected his purpose on this spot. Finding himself disturbed here, • however, he drove on down the Lane CH be arrived at the place where the dreadful tragedy nes performed. This was about eight o'clock, as Freeman Mid his wife, who heard the report of the pistol. followed by the groans, anal the man who met the parties, both scree. The scene of , action was nearly half a mile from Prohert's house, and Ishii'. the murder avail aeromplished, thr victim on. drawn Ihrottgb the hedge int r a 'turnip tield, where the body remained till is was subserviently removed to the pond in !Mello-den. Ttte bnaltes in the hedge—the maple tire chola to the spot—and the fence, all bore niarks of blood /Which have since been cut off by the curious visitors Ihe l a ne in-which the deed .ores done would not admit of two ligs ttpass, & has a wingul . sly wild and romantic appear. ute; being overshadoetsii with trees. After Thurtell had committed the ttttt rder, lie tonal leave gone to the enri of pas lane before lie turned his horse —this was not wore than '''Nhtance'bf two or three ifillidted :aids. It is a curious fact, that nothing had been done towards repairing the toad fur the last 40 years until the next morning after the Monier bad taken place, when.some into were set to work uyop it soy_ the ssrreyar of the roads. Those were the • trnE lien Whom Boat. and,44l • torten spoke to os ther Saturday melting, tile t they had been tbroorm out of the g i g , and nom property. After Hunt sad Thartell•the 'Eon' inlay; one 'of then any said to his eompaition, ' , rat as look in the hedge, and perhaps we sliall'ired sots! motet." They then begin to look in the beep, and found' marks of blood, and the pistol and penknife; which led to a knowledge of the commission of tholaarder. TO THE EDITOR. stalossent having appeared to an Evening Paper, Is which my pease is coupled with the unfortunate deceived Mr. William Weave, I beg of you to' make public, that the whole of the slimmest es regards Mr. Wears and asYself, is false. The proceedings optima Messrs. L. and others were commenced long before I ever knew Mr. Wears even by name, and my meeting him was quite accidental at the oillee of Mr. Noel, when he was giving Ffr. Noel instructions for the pur chase of a lease of a house during his, Mr. Weere's, absence from London. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, entatOnsond Strett, Nov. 4. R. H. GRAHAM. COURT OF CHANCERY—Tuasoae,Nov. 4. GOURLAT V. Tee DIME OP SOAFEReeI.• In this ease Mr. Homes begged to refer his Lordship to the statement of Mr. Justice Pane who presided at the trial, sod to the opinion of that Learned Judge relative' to • the eetetratd i he, Mr. Houma, had the proceedingslis the tnis• new trial, to which Mr. Justice PARK 'sflited ogee 'marginal notes which be submitted to his tordthip's attootioa. Loeb CHANCELLOR-. 4 Will mention to Mr. Jastieelnix when .1 see him on Thursday; the papers 1 asked tot; hits sot been delivered me during the long vacation, hid rah mow determined not to receive any papers relating to this case, but in the presence of both patties. Mr. Honma—We will accede to pier Lordship's soirees tiOn but whether the other side will or not I Cannot say. Loan .CliAticet.Lon-A will take the short-hand writer's notes, if both parties say that they are accurate; but with respect to the notesof the - ividge, I will receive them from himself, aatd I do so because the House of Lords bas de cided that this COurt can look at nothing'else. If both sides are ready, let Me have the information on Tbitsday. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, Nor. 4. Lea C. PICKPORD AND CO, This was as action to recover the value of jewelkrvetid other goods, lost out 9f a box delivered to the Jeremiads, who are common carpets, for conveyance from Manchester to Birmingham. The property was admitted. Jobs Lewin proved the goods, and the package and &Recruit Manchester; they were in a irate and a case; consisted of silver table furniture, plated buttons, musical snuff boxes, steel purses and clasps, coral beads, and one set of Hebrew and English Prayer Books; their rake was 4291. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Vaunnax.---The plaintiffs name is not Levi ; his father's name was Levi. Witness's name is Lewin; lsiefirther's name was Levi; he changed his name at the regent of his father whoa he was a boy. There were a great many articles of gold and silver, some plated. Witness bad a misfortnee while lie was at the Talbot, at Nlancliester--was arrested r hut did not rept «sent to his bail, or to Mr. Richards, that the goods were of the value of 501.. nor did they say that the goods) were only 401, and therefore there ought to be better merwity given to them. The value of ttie goods lost was 1911. ; of those which remained 501. • the mos* valuable part was lost. The case was a hat box cut down; it was equal to carrying a weight of 3or 4 cot. It had Do iron clamps—it we, nailed. Did not remember the weight Doubt not say that it was or was not I cwt. 2 qrs. 61h., aor that it had lost weight by a potted or more, at. be slid not s•-e it ilelivered. Bail said that it was a deal box, but upon consideration believed it to be of oak. Would swear it was Dot of iron. Hotelman Levi is brother of the plaintiff, who changed his name to Lea, on going to Spain in Mal, in order to do away the Jedniens of the mime. The Spaniards have agent objection to dealing with Jews . (Laughter.) Saw the box delivered at Birmingham. It appeared as if it had been' broken open. It was much damaged. It was a wooden case. Witness refused to take it in till his brother saw it. The box was broken, and bad been,patched up again. As the man put it op again into the cart, the goods tumbled about the street. Crossexamined.—Witness is agent for some persons in town, and does a little business in ,the tailoring line. Attends two clothes clubs at Birmingham. The gentlemen pay a sum of money weekly. and he makes clothes for them. lie knew one Webb, but had not requested him to stay away, or be would ruin his h rother's case. The box was brought again, and he opened and examined it in the presence of the carter, to see what was missing. The man said if be would send in the account of what was missing within three days it would be'settled, as that was Pickford's rule. John Lewin called again.—The articles lost were 6 or 7 ox. of coral brats, plated buttons, gold seals, silver forks, and musket snulf-boxes. The account was made out by Mr. Lea, but Mr. Hodgson, clerk•to Mr. Pickford, said that they would not pay for any value beyond 51. Re-examined by Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN.--Thewellery was set in gold; the seals were worth 11. each; brooches, 80.. ' per dozen • plated buttons at 61. a gross ; the two musical snutLboxes were out of order, but worth 70s. each. Witness did not hear Mr. Hodgson say that such goods must be insured, orithey never could hold themselves answerable, or that it was improper to pack goods so valua ble in so slight a box. Mr. Hodgson did not express any doubt of the goods having been placed in the box. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, for the defendant, stated that the extreme weight of the box, as delivered at Pickford's at Manchester, was lewt. 2qrs. 9*b.; and, en delivery at Birmingham. it weighed lent. *Airs. 711). and a fraction. Robert Webb called.—Lived with Levi , the plaintiff, at his old clothes shop in Birmingham; remembers receiving a crate of bats io November last front riekford's. Knows Goodman Levi. On Friday last he told witness if he did nut conic up, he would be answerable ; told him he was entiptenaed tiolnst his brother. Did not know which was master. Goodman Levi lived at the shop with his family. Cross-examined.--Knows John Aaron, of Birmingham. Witness had a watch of him, for which he paid something olf it, and nas to pay so lunch a week more. Get the watch on Sunday morning, paid Ws., and trent away iu the afternoon. 't lie price of the natch was 21. 10s. Was in ut Warwick. for an assault. It was against his will. The Castle is a strong place, or he would not have beets there. He belongs to the army; has been three years.l come next year, in the Tower Hamlets. " I shan't answer you any more: that there nothing to do with this here." (The witness was restored to his good temper by the persuasion of the. Court). The watch had been restored by Mr. Goodman L"vi. Cort.elins Reciting. in tile senice of Pieleferd, proved the delivery of the crate of hats to Webb in November 1 ist year. togeilier with a ticket of the usual form. A ticket was pat in ant read. . . Mr. Justice-At:KIM:On complained of the dictatorial and irresponsible manner in which carriers analtertake.the conveyance of goods to the entire alteration tuatl subversion of the old I of the land. . Rained Richards keeps the Talbot, at Manchester.— Lewin came there Itself:li of February. , Witiscsa gave him a Note to put . Isis goinla in. They were there, for shoo and sale. Wi:nrss wasfriendlrysvitl him. Ile grit,into trouble, and applied to Mites% t.rbectinie bail. •0? tiffittetlas seen- . rity all .lie goods in the house and "it the carriers • WitnesS valued them all at 401:.. He said Ile thought they would fetch 501. at an auction. Suave part of them were removed to be sold bj eu;lion. ,Witoestt saw the goods op flu worth -- log on witicbaieiviie ked, ik tiUi l idthe package o 4 hats cut in two. it wastreepterk the things in, but not tel peek Articles of vales. Never -new •acy seals. Roiled breaches. and gave the son of the witness some. (Thee were produced, and entwined by the Jory.):Whtiess would net have given him tOl. for the whole package. Thos. Vidor arrested Lewin. Heard the conversation between bitwand Richards aboet billing Lewin. The debt was 421. Richards said the goods were not worth 401. Witness was of the mow opinion. The carrikge and deliver* of the hog was then proved by Pickford's• people, and also the slightness pf the Vox, which was fractured Dote at Maickester, and again at Birmingham. Verdict fur the defendants. INSOLVENT DEBTQRA' COURT.—TUMDAY. Samuel James was brought up to receive Ills discharge, but was not opposed by any creditor. He was, however, closely examined by the Chief Com Missioner, who obtained from him an acknowledgment to the following effect :—that on the day when he was arrested at the suit of one creditor, he' gave a warrant' of attorney to another creditor. a livery stable keeper In the City Road, for the sum of M. which he owed him ; that the Uremia of attorney was immediately put In force, and all the insolvent's property taken in execution. The Cuter ColiiiiSsioNtit declared that this was as clear a ease of undue preference se ever came before :he Court; and although no opposition was made to the insolvent's discharge be (the Commissioner) would. by virtue of the power vested In the Court, remand him for six months, during which time he should be confined within the walls of the prison. Joachim Jacob Bernhardt, who stated himself to be a native of Prussia, and who appeared to she one of those German adventurers who couttive to live pleasantly 'at the expenie of others, was opposed by Mr. Hearts, on 'the grimed of having obtained goods ander false and fradtilent pretences. It appeared, on the examination of the insol Vein. ind by the iVidence brooght forward, that in the year 1817 he bad been living atßrigliton,where be ;seised for a man of some consequence; that lie ordered goods of several trades men, such as tailors, shoemakers, &e.; and that aistoeg other articles, he purchased a horse and chaise ; that he undertook to pay en delivery; but the very next moiling he derataped from Brighton, and left the creditors unpaid. It also appeared that is the month of - October, 1822; he dad tieing at Ramsgate, where be represented himself as a man of fortune, havin g retired from business. Here he called upon a sneerer , tn company with an elegantly dressed female. whom he represented - to lie his wife, and to a hom he said he had been lately married. He told the mercer that as i.e meant to reside there fir some time with his wife and three daughteis, he wished to become his customer, and would pay his bills every three months by a cheek upon his banker. Hy this means he obtained goods 'to the amount of 411. which he never paid for. About the same time he celled on a illr. Minter, a watch-maker at Ramsgate, who lived opposite his lodgings, to get his watch 'repaired. In the course of the conversation he took a fancy to a 6ne gold watch, which he agreed to purchase by making an exchange for his own. The difference was twenty five guineas. While in ronveraation with Mr.l Hunter, talking In a pompous manner in praise of homier, liberty. liberality, honesty, &r., it was agreed that be should have a trial of the watch for three weeks, when, if he liked the watch , the twenty-five guineas should be paid ; but befOre the expiration of that period he was off, nothing more wars heard of hiss atilt July last. when be was arrested at Hastings, when be had been carrying ou his adventure's. and was conveyed to Dome Castle. When the iusolvent was examined respktiog the horse and chaise, he said the charge mid, fir them was exerbi tint, and that it ill; a take in on. boSis'sides. Mr. Put.Locz addressed the Court, for some time on behalf of the insolvent. It appeared the! he had omitted to insert the names of two creditor* in lila schedule. 'ad lir was ordered to be remanded that he might have an oppor tunity of rectifying the omission, The enter Comsetsmon'tst, at the same time. said that stick a sentence illobld be ,passed as might have the effect of checking lath a system of itinerant swindling as had been carried on by this porno A man of the name of Pope. who bad heretofore held a lucrative situation coder Government, end who now enjoys a retired allowance of upwards of BW. a year, came up for his disehign, He was not oppoled, but some of his Credi tors applied to bane a part or his annuity applied tO their benefit. 1 t was agreed that 10/. a year should be set aside fur that purpose. It appeared that the debt for which thietnia west to prison. was no more than 21. 145., for which lie allowed execution to issue. On this the Cum COMUMIONER observed, that no greater species of cruelty could be practised towards creditors than this practice of resisting the payment of small debts, until ten times the amount of the debts were swat lowed up in law expenses. • s:~'_~ tb.y havlk . fideo ars arkly pot or taken at ose wimp. —lllr. appruved . R . lAnt.,,sedjba priapism Ins . s Mere sent bag* Ito it s ke Post Office, where's ,Alrfirrniu Wood hoped :it Care beeonsiifered tiertOry to iberestablishinerit Whi t : .y e ti s aiocwkhg coach. a : 424 q rr uil le. n —h t ; lt Y y llisP b ir f era s a • a 4o b : 11 l l u sth g i g "r i n e : , 8: 1 t f 6h t 4 14: r t g , .. The 'Rev; *Jole . ph MrdJy, o( No:16, ArirTli *NA Milled, that on Friday evening l a st, he bainiklostart i lged tha 'keen, at the G ree n Diagon, llfsluipagate Streit kited tkederecidant's coml. there, .arti ordered him to driiks to 'Argyle Street, having drat depos i tied ip the• coack.43lllSll dty of luggage, among which *cis a small trunk, contain. fog ladies a wing apparel or considereble value ; be alari gave the defendant a military dusk, which he put on his teed] box, and 'then &eve as tar as Holborn, when he got doWn, and remained doing something to the harness for such a length of time, that Mr. Moldy at last got out 14i see what he was at, add perCeived that he wits very much inebriated, and trai unable, without assistance, to' get open 'the box again. Mr. Meddv also got upon the box with him to prevent any: arri'dent, and shortly, • afterwards tuissid his military cloak. He' questioned the priiotier as to what had become of it, but he csiolit gain from huts only mime unintelligible murmurs, embelVishiurby drunken hiccups. On arriving in Argyle.titirret,lie insisted on.the prisoner's giving some acconOt'of tbstclosk, but be pre served the moat provoking taCitttruity, and at, length Metidy, tired by 'his unanswered solicitation, 'ordieed ine seriant to pay he fare, and take the numher. The servant did so, but in • the hurry forgot the li r . age, which was nut remembered until the coach, had driven WE Mr. • Aleddy waited three days,' thinking the coachman would bring back the things, felt he failed to do so. .I'he defendant pleaded that he Was so drunk on Friday even. 'lag last, that he had -Dot the slightest recollectien,of any.thine that transpired, There was no property in hks coach on tko following morning; and if any had been left In the coach, it had been taken out without his knowledge. ' The Magistrate said, 'that inch a defence would avail him but little, and ordered him to be remauded until Friday next. . WORSHIP StßEST.— .sirs. Jarrie. of No. U, liar latd Square, appeared to a summons, fur destroying a bill of exehanee for &U. 10..0d. Mr. lialusit who attended for Mr. Fleetwood, listing se ceded to the proposition of toe lady's friends, that this. ease aliou4l be adjourned to Thursday neat, and they undertook for her appearance on twit day. Matt LROIROVGII Si.rer.—Ycsterdiy the Magistrate (J. E. COSAICP. Esq.) was called upon to adjudicate on the use which was brought before him on a former day. in which the Vestry of Illarylihonne parislt., laid an information under Mr.Michaitt Angelo Taylor's Act. whist the.hoperial Gas and ()eke Corr piny, for breaking up Use pavement, for i the lusertlognf pipes on the south side of flxford Street, near Park Lope. without the consent of the Vestry. Ile .itquired whether Nut whole ma would he redidred, or only Ott . • Mr. Attar said, that if the Sias Company did not intend to slopes!, the Vestry would take the smalletepossible portion of Lind proved to have been broken up. .Mr. WILK% slahilied that the Company did intend to appeal. Tice gonvictlon *us then taken fur gout. • A second information under the same Act was opened by Mr. ALLEY, spinal She imperial Gas Comosity. fur tore4istg tp the pavement In Park tine, uittunat 'having the consist of the Vestry and a similar lieuaity was directe i t . . Mr.ALiet - said, in case there MIS a disposition en the part of the ties Company to come to fair nod et-pitiable terms, with out pressing the convictions berme an appeal was Made r they wikid have an opportentlyeas•to sin • • Aeettertes Casa OF DISTRE4I.—.:Iu inv.rttika inn WAS yeeterdav taken before Mr. STIRIANII, at Saffron Hill, on the hod) of an infant child of Mary Ann Rose. who was detained in custody on sn.picion of having starved it. • 'lle Jury viewed the body, which presented a most shocking spectacle, being nottsiog hot skin and bone. Mr. observed, that in the course of his professional ditties, he never before hid seen so emaciated an object. Mr. Whitmore, surgeon.deposed to having,eximined the body, at the request of Mr. Scott, the Churchwerdea of tlerkesaeli. Oe opening it he found all its organs In a healthy state ; there was no part diseased so as to account for its death. He considered it to have died for want of proper nourishment. Mrs. Oeorge, of Peter•street, stated that tLe mother came to lodge with her about two months ago. On Wednesday last she told her that her child was dead. Prior to that, witness had reason to know that sl.e was very distressed in circumstances. On one occasion, on entering her room, she found her sitting with the child in her arms, which she seas pressing to her bosom. It was a very cold day, and yet there was no fire in the grate. Wittiest bad on different occasions assisted her. Mrs. Field, an acquaintance of the mother's, gave evi dence to her extreme distress. She bed on several press'oes given her a meal, knowing her to be in want. Oa one occasion, when she left the biby with witness to take care of it, it had no clothes on. but was it rapped tip in an old waistcoat. On the 'niglit before the child died, its mother told witness. she had not broke h. r fait fur too slays. Mrs. Jacobs, the midwife who detivered the woman, stated, that the child, was sickly when born, and of a puny size. She did not think it mould live.. In answer to an inquiry from. a Juror, Mr. Whitmore Stated, that the distressed circumstances oldie mother most have impoverished her milk, so as to render it less nutri• lions to the child. The Jury, after a short conference together. gave their verdict that the child died a natural death, Nit accelerated by the distressed state of the mutter's cireumsrances. It did not appear that any application had been made to the pariah for relief. . - re•steret, E . ... 4. to Mary. eldet MARRlED:—Tuesday, W. ^ Putt, of arid._ daughter ..t Sir C. Prior, of Wilthini-streetMart Us, thasith sit, WI Cayton, Esq. of Preston. third son of O. Clavtoo, of Lostoil, flail, near Preston, Laneashireoind nephew - of tbe late boa Gardner, to Miss Mary (lord, third dtuaghter of Edward. Guist, Em. Preston, deceased. and greet niece of the late Robert Lorndes.lisg. of U•aibt Soutersetshire. . • . • DI Ro.—At Hastings, op Thursday last. is his 111 A year. the RA% DP snub Catiwealit. 1).0".11.7% of ifoliendein House. &nit, • Prebend .1 Lincoln. fleeter ofOontiby Marwood,• in LeicenttPlM/fer, Rector of Soso. Searle in Nottinghamshire, and Perpetual Cu lltf• d Ureuipton. in Nottiot . hane•hire. pn Thu . cadaylist, at the Tax °Mee. Mrs. Tessin. hounke,ger. in ito 900 h year et her age. Un thet7th ult. in the 85th yen 7 of her age, Mrs. Metier. the sviiloiv of •'• Metier. Esq.lote of Howland-street, Uroutu of the Prisy Chamber to ;di t 1 • jetty abd oi the Customs. On•the 21 instant, at Chatham, Edward Thomas Day.kin;kes. Est Aninliy sudden. at Huston. in the Psth year of her 'I., .lune •trrit I a' Uterine. wifeof George 12...aidwito, Esq. pnyintlster 01 the It , ' vt • litia. and dauglier of the late John Turner, lis.a.of Groat Cumtiri.a.d ..! •• Portman-sun:ire. On the lot inst. Is him - 751year, Mr. C.Gray, many years clerk in tLe b hug ininse ut Sir J. Esdatle and tourtsn OF F.XCIIANGIL—Tuisoas. 74' _ ~ Amsterdam e. f.. 12 S Gibraltir.... ....... Ditto at Sight . Rotterdam... . ..... .... .I 1 9 'Genoa .... 43 1 11 . Antw er p I- 3 • S Venice Dtiallas . v. ••• 3 ... ... aftwburgh. •• • ••• ••• ...37 10 Malta... .... .. ..'......0 , - Altona 37 1l Naples . ..0.0 . . ... . .Paris, 3 days' sight— , .23 SO Palermo. ai rog,l o. C ... Ditto llO 0 Lisbon .•.. - tre I I .... Flordeaut A ' , 20U Oporto... . . ....... ... Ali I! ° ProtiLfort on thegiln ..149 Rio Jan eir o .......... 4 , 0 'Petersburg 3us rbl'e• •$1 "Bnhie ...;,.,,;.. ........ 4,101 p -Berlin . ...Sur Della 74 111 gr. Dublin. ....... . ..... . 1-i II I) Ifienna,llf.t m -Solo 19 Cork Y.I. Trieste ditto ~.:.111 OP • nuct.tos. tx; i ' ; Madrid 37 0 . Portugal gold iticoln.h/ ;.....: Cadia 4• • 3G 0 - •Fureigrigoldin hars3l I , '.* ..1 Dilhoa 30 0 New Doubloons.. ••• 0 , Ilareelo na ..40;.1101 0' New Dollars ..... .0 1 ' 0 S'l r 'LI bAri,SlinOrl'L ll ~ 1••• ! ,••••••• - , • lrr I ------+•••....••••..!.. --.''''-' ' London : Printed and .P 414.11441 It the 09iee. • DI R. WARPELL, 1.1.. e. Prorictur. k. . PI)LICE. MANSION Rouse.—A Mr. Ella was summoned hefore the Lord Mayor and Alderman Wood. by the Solicitor for the Customs;for having on his premises in Blatkfriars Road, three pieces of shawl fringes—an article prohibited from being imported into Ureitliritain. The penalty sought for was 1001. It was proved by, an officer, that the goods were traced to the house in question, which was untenanted, and nnfur• niched, and evidently kept for the purpose of concealing prohibited goods. The defendant', Solicitor contended, that his client knew nothing of the parcel declared to be prohibited, and was merely the owner of the house, which be wished to let. Finding. however, that the Magistrates were determined to convict, the Solicitor stated, that the Revenue bad promised if his client pleaded guilty, to remit three-fourths of the - penalty. The Solicitor for the Customs denied this statement. lie declared that the promise wade upon that condition was, that the penalty should be mitigated. The extent of the mitigation lay with the Magistrates. The LORD Mama said the condition fad not been performed, as the defend• ant had actually distefel &pod his defence, bad as this. de fence was. The house was to all intents and purposes a receptacle for prohibited goods, and in his opinion the trade of London required that examples should be made. Alder man WOOD said, that at such a time as this, when the Spitalfield Manufacturers were is a condition which ren dered all contraband trade greatly to he condemned, those who engaged in such speculations must expect punishment. It would be well if the ladies could be led to imagine that every thing made at home was superior to what came from abroad. The penalty was finally fixed at 50/. ECONOMY.—A man who takes care of thecandles,&r : in the Post Oilier, was brotight up on suspicion of having stolen 2S pounds of candles. He had been seen with the candles in the street, but he said without hesitation that they were his perquisite,The prisoner said he was allowed by Mr. Reeling a certain manlier of candles nightly for the estahlishmen., and those candles which were not burned he was permitted to consitkr his own. The 3S pounds of candles taken from him acre a year'si gatherings • under those cireninstanees —Mr. I rer!it4, jan., was seat for, and he stated that he believed the prisoner had iPolteitthe h.—Alderman Wood: The Inatter ought to be looked! into, as the money which Oil 'for Oise candle, tyas Viet public money, *l4cl' it was not fair to squandie oerqui-!1 sites to, housekeepers. ife itiggesteclio Mr. Preeling the! , ,propriety of iturivint Into the fief., ttnil to ascertain whether the chandler's bill might not be kept within mere patriotic The subject should be inqukreci. . - into. • Alderman Woo n:—Then well iteiurthe iindtes itM son ; Mr. Freeling; your nintndler can telt the up! of Old c.aighti," end you wilt by ti:toms beeeablett to Me '41416'4 l. A• i ~/ •• !~ IRO • 14411 5111i6 rill II JO. v, n intim Agent i per Cm turtaati the Coe the rate periods the Rai niees 11 Free Under ' Ex* FIX. in the. Faller one of known yeealis Ina Flt Sruptl4 *s4 los $ heat on the skin a clemen of RO exercii the uti bestial It is sucklii tad re fectly I times s cation, preosio cars to To i great ireitati this es yond p t se *mans grad i■ iceo Incl guishe Cis C SUN. the Nu Preps! eluded Sold 30. Me *treit Bond Cocki 17. Jol *V, • Rine, K ludo. Low. IP" in s rket Perry Viciej To thi direct boo a _ The T.ivery COMIA and fa fur 33 N.YI of Gil SG nerd to be word TN desid! pines! with I 'tien t from rental fors" Jus ;APE. )1 s az toe ha street street. Boot .~~