The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-17 00:00:00

. . , LIABILITY OP MIDI rARY OFFICERS 'IN BAR• RACKS TO TAKE PARISH APLItLNTICES. ~, TOWN.HAV.. DOM tPLYMOUTH), Nov. 10. A question of great importance came on to be. heard. Major:General' titricklend (Commandant) and Dr. Kein (Surgeon) of the Royal Marines, both residing within the barracks, at the head-quarteri of the Plymouth division. in E.ssi-Stoneheuse, were sum. sunned, by the Parish °dicers, to show cause why pa. rish apprentices should nor be hound upon them. , The Major-General and o'. ItMm being called up on fly the Magistrates, Me, E A N TLA u t , as S•tliCitor to the Admiralty, appea red, and 4:outvoted that is]w as sever in 'the contemplation of the Leittstaturr, and was contrary to the pricey of the whole sy rent of the military esiablishmeots of the country; to pl.m r p a parish apprentice up on a soldier. lie concluded by submitting to the 1441(1%11meg, that General Strickland and D. Keil, were not ft!. persons to have parish apprentice% pl4ced upon them. The audience then retired, and the Migistrates de. liberated for upwards of half an hourothest the Court • being again opened, the • Magistrates delivered their opinion, 'h-• P.1."41 Strickland and Dr. Kern were liable to take apprentices. .This case excited much attention; and ihe hall 'lea crowded. It is understood that the present de. "titisilast will be. appealed spied at the next Quarter Sessions fur the county. • • LOS' OF d Allili4l.DY PINNACE. • • On Monday last one of the 'pinnaces plying be tween K•tkaidy and Leith went down, at the Sea field It t‘ks, and all on board, consisting of (it is earpossul) eight passengers and three boatmen, were drowned. It is reported that the master of the pill. nice was left ashore in a state of intoxication, an d that the remaining three of the crew, who were on board, were In the same situation. The fatal catastrophe was seems from the shore, end boats were sent front KirkaLly to their assistance, but they not reach the plate in time. Two of the men were observed sit ugglisig for a long time, endeavouring to reach the rocks. Two of the crew were uamed Bottoms (brothers), and belonged to Kirkcaldy. Of the tvissetigeri, we have heard a th r ee only that are known, via. : —Shaw,' cooper of the Sisters, Green. lattilman, of Kirkcaldy; a daughter of Robert D. 'villsOtt, West %tops; and the miller of the middle 'spill above Dysart. This man's wife and child were with him in Leith, but they fortuna."ly sailed to retfycur ; he had, also a dog with him belonging to a ' person in Leith, whisk made its way to the ghore.l— animal weeltrought;b,ack tp Leith on Tue.ilay, by * Gentleman, .who reports that. eight hats and i • lady's basket-ridicule were louittl on thebesch. , Lest week the Plitt of _ll _AREWOOD was Convicted . at Leeds, in the mitigated pensity of '2os. and costs, for not haring his name inscribed on a cart belonging to him. Yesterday seenight a Witty Meeting was held at Carnarvon, in North Wales ; in which it was one. ilitnously resolved, that legal measures he sdopted to oppose the the induction of a Minister into the possession of the .Pattsh Church of that town, u; the plea of ignorance of the Welch language. This n question, affecting the very existence of the establish. meta in Wales, is like;y to c.srn.. beforefarliament In the course of the ensuing Session. Rainer lust his match of three miles against Wan.. jot, the Eton runner, on Sunbury Common, on Sa turday. Ile glve fifty yards, •and lost it by (i.e. Rainer was from 12 to 20 yassis a.head at the turn (half the ground) and he made great play to etch. eris adversary, after runitinftlie 25 yards furtber.--- 'rite winner was 17 minion doing it, but theirotkoidi was so bad, the men were foisted with mod, eoill had either fell, he must have been Fon Nei' Arl the pressure, TWE Si AlfOlt OF U. 11111417 —OR Sunday affsii.t asoonhist, was interred in Whitechapel Church:l,l,i its the presence of a vast concoars• of people, t e r Lady of - Sir Jeffery Danstan, formerly Mayor or Clunk, who died in the 1010 year of her age, so ittled on the inscription OD her tidbit. There were only two mnsrnere, although the streets were rms.' deem/impassable from the numerous body of specta. tort. tier death woe awed More through want than iakreatti ; shit occupied a wretched apartmetk iii Duck and Nod-tape, Whitechapel ; and it bring the tannest of the deceased, ever since her husband's des*, to belittled ks same stave ; it was. coin . I. ;411A11,Vi"...' t- 1. •. =, . • ! ' :2 4 . .. I . - ~... _., -- ti IE .9 6 lIIANX gr3IICSAN...IVIPTFoin* .i.tir V OHM taltilt WS .owttMruww. ' l-'I 'i v,ft :arrieask:' I- . ~* .. • .1. On' 'Friday ivihilirvol4,.iNfirse4 fo lt - !ill i . Illytifi, of the itligetffrierised,' tie trik ' ai r 'ttifde working man, named lonia itiithi:"Wii pi )o, is bpetti for marry years ' in the emplefi i tsfestii. Voids, eltarfingers, at Paddingtea, line 344 Ilayeto,.,tter brother, who is employed tit the itio7Place, arid who, with herself, .lies,, a largelawaly or k eltrdren, Wept toe' gethery itlfiidt 'sit o'clock in- nif &Laing, to .pay • few shallot/I . f° a men named Ititillt, , who is a parish constable; and keeps a broker's-shop in .Bell-etreet, Paddingtnn. Mrs. - 'Haynes tendered to liir • a one. pound Rank of Englitid note, in 'payment, and re.. quested chew for it. Smith told ati her ti ler brae• Cher, if they would go' to a public-broom Ite would bring them the change; they accordingly,.went to dr appointed place, the Key public-house, whl'els is within a very short distance both of Smith's slur - Mrs. lisynes's house, and took some beer with a young man who went with Mrs. Hay nes's brother, the sante morning, to receive the note paid to Smith, from a I, respectable tradesman. In a short time lteith eriade his appearance, and called Mrs. laynes'ihrotheein ' til l 'rite - her of tlie.public.bouse, sod said that the 'note . he and his sister had 1,941 to him was a gorged one.— 1 Mrs. H.'s brother replied, that it se, it was a einem i stance that he was enact/saints' with, and he was !glad .bet he knew whet.. he took it. Smith4sid, , that Ihe might say what he pleased, but he MOW' know i very well that the nose was a hid one; •and then called in two constables, whom he had previously fetched, and told them to take care of Joseph it I. -yore, M ts. Haynes's brother. ' J."'o lig, ne 4 begged the constables not to treat him rou4hly (for they had pulled out ttrolcOff4), bat tit go with him, soil he would show them the Geulle• man from whum be had taken the note; he called to the young mast above alluded to, who was inwke tap room, cud who bad accompanied him in the-tnornieg to she house ef the person (Mr•Thoroughgnodor shop. keeper, in Titenfielthatreei, Hiding-house•taae) who pail him the ante, and asked him before the roostables ifkir did not see Mr.Thoroughgood pay lir the stottr t ,thet morning; but before the young man loot time to „reply, the constables seised the latter, and charged .him with being on. accessary in uttering. a fnted Pea of England note. bits Haynes then came.into , ilia her of the ',white-hots', and begged 'the con. * stables not to act so cruelly towards her bro 4her and his friend, for they could prove to their satisfaction where they had taken the 111110 .. r e.P . rhe constables, however, et ied • out, " Handcuff them all three logetter," and did begin to act with violence towards Mr. 114}14 4 *, and at temptA to handcuff her, •w hen she implored anthem. rieatea them not to dreg her through the *Wets ironed like a felon ;• and from the supplications of others, as well lb herself, they (the constables) con, sewed to handcuff only her brother and hie friend, and bulierrd her to walk in the custody of one of the con•tahles to St. Mare•le.bonne watch-house, bat her brother and his friend were dragged through the streets with handcuffs upon awing and confined •in a dark cell in the watch-hoes*. ~fitlca. Haynes arti word to her heehaw, of her oitailfien, and telmAttsd him to c-tne to hoss•iteassedieloitgoilisl begged' Sim to go to 11r. Thoposigheowd, sold get him to come YOf. %SAW an] state to the constable wlyether or not he had paid the note to his brother. Air husband wish ed to see his wife previous to, his going to Mr. The rough:oo i's, and called at the watch-house for the pu. pose ; but there he ea+ pushed. uut by the cob- wattles in a very unfeeling manner. lie then went , to Mr. Thorougligood, and having told him that his wife end brother were in custody for uttering a forged Bank-note, which the latter said that he had ' taken that day from him, Mr. Thoroughgood .re• plied, that if he paid him the note, or his wife paid it him, his name would be written on the back, in the haul-writing of himself or Isis wife. lie knew that his wife had paid Thomas Haynes a pound note that morning, end he should know the note the moment he saw it, because the name of the person, of whom he hail taken it, was also written on the back. Mr. Thoroughgood accompanied James Haynes to the watch.house, and asked to see the constables who had taken the persons into custody ; they were told the constables were gone. Mr. Thorougood nest went With Mr. Hay ties to endeavour to find them, for the purpose of obtaining the Prisoners' discharge. After Some time_ they found the constables at the Key pablie-house, where Mrs. Haynes, her brother, end rrkend,,were apprehended ; and Mr. Thoroughgood luf4 Om that be paid Joseph Haynes a note that rmorning, and requested to look at it, for .it was nut the Battle note unless his name was written on the hark. The Dote was shown to him, and he told the officers that he could swear that it wita the same note J , g opi t Haynes received at his shop ; for the signs• tures on the back were his wife's hand.writing. The con tables asked Mr. Thoroughgeod if there was any thing deficient in the menefacttire of the note. sr. Thurnughgood said, not that he knew of. The con stables then significantly nodded at each other, and Sdill, it can't be the same, for this note it a forged one, cooly the forgers hare forgot to.sign the note The note had not got the signature of the Bank Clerk at the bottom of the 'right-hand corner. Mr. Ilay nes begged the constables to, liberate his wife and bro ther, and remonstrated with them, as did also Mr. Thoroughgood, upon the cruelty and injustice of I 6 - II ping the Prisoners from their families all night in ' 'ninon, upon a charge of which they must be Wis. led they were innocent.. .the'civustattles solid that (lie - Prisoners must remain is prison sill neat morn. Itlj. Until the mute had • been ermined at Ike Bank. ..' Haynes, finding that it wis,quite impossible to obtain their liberty that eight, went batiste to his fa. mil, to afford them that consolatioe they ;toed so attach in peed of. "On the following morning Mrs. Haynes and the two male Prisoners were taken• 4roiss_the walo. house, and again dragged along the streets to Mari bor ' Pr' )sse, - - , t they - - tit, inc_ concei+ the c..r eon? con, mit t inggiagammoonessoman _ Op, Mpsstahles theft. Wire J.orrepit Varies , a new Rank-note, and.toltr.hign and his fellow-prisoners that '!.it was. all olor,Obere wus . a good.ssate for I the One taken from bite s end they to f ightallgb Idiots( their business." • . That were these poor inoffenalvdesod• . .posaaas draggad• from their families by owitilliathies, 'navy" .charge of which they were inwomagf,iond after, 18 hours • confinement they were disc h arg ed. pri ,• • vately ; yet as the charge was made public, the dia. charge ought' to have beeti made as public as possible, that tIV might 'Save their dietician clearedfroas ma desetvcd stigma: In proof at the above gatepost, •we give the fol lowing : " I, Mary Haynes. wife ofJames Haynes, of Edgeware-road, daerctify, bad am ready les as..ke Gash that orilFriday night, the raid of October. 1 went with my husbaud's brother, Jost•pbl Haynes. to Mr. Smith, broker ~n.l constable. of Bell-strectij Puddi*llMltslo pay him a sum of money he owed to him ;t 1 tendered _him a one pound note. which my brother bad rv re vett Ma WIMP tiny at Mr. Thotisighgeoa's, in Ti tehlield-st reet, Itiditig-honst lane. and whirls bad Mr. Thorotighgood's na e written on the harks Smith said that he hod no outage. and regoillad some and my brother to go to the Key pablic-bonne, whit-h Is hard by. awl he would brio us change ; instead of doing 110,-he brisighl two constables, 'and gave me, my bro•her, and a friend of sty bruiher's, who was in the tap fO4Ol. and who was Caned In prole that hesaw Mr: Thoroughgond pire my brother the sae paid to. Mr. Smith. into their custody. and they treat-d us in the most siolent manner possible, handcuffed them, teed at empted-lo Itaisiculf me—hut by ent reaties, and fuf , ,rsaing them that t was sickly and stsbieet to fits ' they at last eon-rved to let me walk to the watch-house wl•hoitt being ,ironed We were rudely dragged ',long the streets, to the siuteb.host.e. and detained till I L o'clock next day front our fa. undies. although the otters were convinced on the preceding, .eight that she mote we bad offerra.tisSraith, the constahle, was taken by my brother from a r,spectah'e tradesman, Mr. Tito ,. roughgood. We were dragged along the streets ruins the watt h house to ilarlhornogb street Police-ofliee by the cop-tables, and there we were kept three hours, and discharged at last with out beingasked a single question, by ?idler Magistrate or any body else. The tune taken from us was found .to he a g ood one. We were afterwards informed that the srmistables Ar i d 'hafted it Ma• a had sme, because the Bank Clerk 41;id o m itte4 : ll %Igo it. When Wr,ss ere taken into a little room at Nlailhorstai,h• I street Pollee-other, we were told • it wits Ittli over, nod we eight go atom our bovines,' and a oww tome %IRS given to my , brother for the on.• la ply taken from hi .1. Its addition toils* , above I have to ailii„ that I have been in a stale of g retso,indis• position ever since I was otrag 4 ed to ihe wa ch-I e, lacon ic •urn e of the treatment I received from the eau-tables awl dr dampness of the poison MARY... " I. InSeph 'llsts nes, do rertifs that the above WRIOMeIi isaveasebv Airs, flaynes, my brother's wife, is tine; had' In rt diiion, 1 and nty friend were knot in a dark hot' fU tie watch ' howl. of Mary.le.boone. from seven m'clork oraridas njgh~to Lel •en sielnek on. Saturday morning ; and there was srilllefent 1-siole for the constables to have taken its before * Matastrate Ha Friday erenme., if they had chosen, fur we were luckedwp in the watch-house by seven o clock. (Signed) JOSUPH HAVENS. " November tl, ISIS." •• tic.; • .; . LONDON ADJOUR N ED:SESSION& Yesterday, there was en adjournment ottittiv Seq.' pion: held at Guildhall, before the Ructionsa, Sir _Jamas SH 41V, and other Aldermen. , ~Muter - Fox was indicted, for having in his posses. ,me, without legal excuse, a quantity'of eapper.bott., %ea. &e., having upon them the-imprantion of the "-broad arrrow," -the property of the King.—The Prisoner was found Guilty, and evidenced to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. Richard Newcomb was indicted for violently as., gione of-the gratrote of Si: An. 341ilogei Pope,ore— .le was 5a1116.11111 to Leo ateatie • opmeesalit. . . ..• nroogh.street Polke-oike s anttthere they were kept lice hours. M length the rikonprs were taken Ito a little room 'before 'pole person er,bom they mceired to Vank 19s pr e or t)licitor,.from le cpusersatkie whkb 'tkotwoop Ake d the soakage., and Trom:4 t.fi *ake,app t estra ;fiat lb. nostiOles hill been it Art, thewote had been samined . tjy loypectOro a .tind: ( 1 110 to• Abe a good II at a peit9o,olstsiesrliwtraito•og 1,144 .. . • F 4 ~ 1 - ' The feiloet% paregretits aim this interesting . „Solsject are from proeincial.rapers • • 6 ! A letter from Mr. .13. Lewis, (wiling Amster of Aft [subtitle, 'Discovery .Ship, commandell Ay CAP- Sir Jobs' 'toss, dated Lerwick, been receivet) by WilliamNloaon, .g. a E tring• ham, the Mimes . , staikts4 that ship's arrival as Lerwick, on the it of 'October, after sailefi,round• Baffin's' ,flay, sok ;lig obtervatinns.apd4oPpg the hod all resod that flay. They hava bereia woody 77'14 . 41'11,K, and 82 Wa s sf long. hut found wet any iirAP 4 tet tot a Plume to diet North:West. The ship liaitwot rewired any material damage, though.she had ' • heavy nip between two thwawrice p and sprung her • boisprit by tanning fool it4lreAlgsalider, the other discovery ship. Ott Cape Farewell, thU had a tre. mentions gale from the North, in which they lost two boats horn their quarter, and parted from the Alert . ander, but rejoined her at Lerwick, where both ships arrived the same day, and would sill from thence as soon as the wind was fair, for the Thames." —( Hull Advertiser.) " The Lerwick packet, "'Mils arrived at Leith en Monday morning from Shetlaad, , ltati rrneght intent. ' gence of the return of the Dingier)" Ships, the I,a. belle and Alexander. They sailed kir . London on • Sunday morning from Brassa Sound, whore they had remained wind-bound for ten slays. 66 The bleed latitude which they reached was 78,. ' where they found an open see, but were suddenly stoat by ice, which detained them several days; after finding it vain to proceed farther, they sailed for England. They have bronaht home three persons from au island formerly unknown, and in a very high latitude, 78. The Officers, it is said; hare not given tip hopes of successond recommend a further attempt 'meat seasutt."—(Cafedottioo ,Mercury.) ~- . POLICE. ----.00.-- LAMENTABLE CASE OF DISTRESS. M A pal OH^MOUSE.— A constable brooght up a per son named Mick, whose appearance evidently proved that he had once known batter days, and whode. SCiibeti himself to be a surgeon to a Greenland ship. lie was found on Sunday evening, in a state of treat distress, in the door-way of Nd. 22, Poultry. When taken to the watch-house, he declared that he had not been under any roof for the three last days-, and that he bad spent the greater part thereof in the fields between the Shepherd and Sheherdess and the Bri tannin public-houses (we think) at Islington. lie was, at the time he was taken into custody, in great want of enmeshment, and the constable very humane. ty provided him with some bread, cheese, and por• Aar. Ile farther stated, that he had been out of em ploy .for the last two months, that he had neither It ae& nor relations in town, nor could he gain any employment whatsoever, although he was very de 6shipes to do so. His family originally resided at i.:Chalbury, in Oxfordshire, bat his mother now lived rat Abingdon, in Berkshire. In March, he conid get a situation in his old ship, but till then he did not know in what manner he shneld obtain a sub sistence. lie looked indeed the very picture of distress. • Mr. Alderman SMITH observed, that this was in deed a lamentable case: bet, notwithstanding, he •did not know that it was in his- power to order the Prisoner any other relief than that which mosi'lreople of his rank in life would think equitialeet to no re •11e1 at all. lie must commit him to Bridewell for lawmen dam sod then order him to be gassed on to k 1 eon parish in Osfordshire. It is only justice to the worthy Aldermen' to that he subscribed something to the 4nittre :dial, relief of the Prisoner, and repaid the; constable the money which he had expended in behalf of Mr. Click, at the same time comelinseniing hits on his ipanomPly, which, he wag sorry to Moselle, did not to gett~ral distinguish men in his capacity. How-erezer•—A young man of gloat reipectahle appearance, whose name did net transpire, was brought into the Office list tight,-by John Kinsey, an officer of Southwark, charged by a man of the .1111111 of • Kay, with an attempt to seduce him to corn ea' st-.lnutder on the person of a Gentleman on . ititoten. , rtle stated that he (Kay ), wee had been in the earnest distress, was standing about a fortnight.{ I ago under' the wells of the Mansinn-house asking alms, when the 'Prisoner stepped up to him, and ask• ed him if he wanted a job ? his answer was yes; he was then requested to call in litsckfrjars'-road; at his lodginga, Cid he would employ him; after which the Prisoner left the written particulars of his **hest for Kvy withal, old woman Who kept a stall close by where the partietmet. He accordingly went, when the Prisoner told him there were two persens he wanted to 'hove dispirited of; inst torte spending his property and laughing Pt it, antt:thet he would point them out. Kay ondotleatsk the- semeslwation, and had sornOral ististallioasso 41011b(Iftat I Prisnaer, in the came . of 141011101111#116i81311101** him a %I. and a ~„11, . 17.;11:114ort itmtl‘;• c ~ - " •. -- aka Ys ty sate ed . tei be murdered; pan ed eat, two pistols procured, b:11; and flask of powdertall of which were now p r duced), 'scot)t the vowdor, which he had 16. peatedly done 'n the neighbourhood of Fl ;44 414 44 17 % • 1114erspi„„4 . *tag ‘_ Nut...thou, which he h a il • foreiti v nabgl i,c9 , o stee tile : io lG u e:r iitl .pir 4l o ie ve p ti r ' is th e e n : r ta t t o e b o o t ea K trityrnb : s. ;! wrote ed, withoui shoes, pocking, or shirts, The Prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he iied ' gives the Oiattela , to kay, whom he understood 1 0 14 ': li n e gg s ua a np i s i n , airt w ehl it ab t s o u totally l y °la ra c i ° s t ethe,e written elt h , a ( t ith e d:lD ::7e a" " was formed egniest-thira. The MAGISTRATE 4Mr. Conant) ordered stripy charge to stand over till in-morrow at tw o'clock, and in the mean time the officer whs for the fruit woman, to corroborate the tes mo o , „e Kay. 1; right to add, that the prisoner ' s empin'yevirs were present, and esprtlssed their entire convecti on o f • 'tic innocence, and likewise were answe r .* t o his • future appearance. ROBBERY OF THE QUF.EN'S PALACE, ,tiriaANnlong ti A n ei cti e :; l f i e g b w a t t l i i: r i n i v i n c l l lt P s t k a a c r e e p lcianace yesterday i s s i befor e sing, and e the :":". little value. M A RLIIOIiOUGH• STREET. —A charge i of robbery./ .• a singular nature was made ye.tesrlay against N ark 'Cornish, a servant to Mr. Anthotly Thatcher, 4,1 Edward -street, Portman-square, by her master. Mr. Thatcher stated, th at be was 61 , ,se n t f rom "c: e p l 1. 1 rr k : : home, with his wife, on Sunday evening. and • Nie t ,, Stewart, who rented his fits/ and second floor, ha g „ do out also, &siting the 'Ptisoiter to keep aped Ere in the room; and on, her return, about the sotto tireoras witness, the fire, ordered' to he h aft wee nut. There was ',Whit% said about the bo os ' luring been robbed Ibis night hel y , in the woroi nxe "MO Pi tanner alarmed she fatuity, by stating, that t$ `leak foetid a butcher'eclesver at the door of Misi,' iittwates 'that several places had hero iirolt::n (Ton, Mild also tier boa, from which Meld articles had beete-teken. Mr. Thatcher found Om bas w ine.eelthe lead been betels open, 'and that Om bottles had been taken way, and another had bees t and. hay (Wok. On Miss Ste wart's gettiag up, the mitten several articles, -of , little value, s a t 14 her drawitkroote, end. two &nitwits 11,, itHeihturcaisstatelscs * bein broken open, ,but than was no MOtleY, Odd the . irtkfeti, were carefully sr. placed. l'he draiving- ro om bad . been left foe. timed, and there, was no appiarance of_a forced entry; 40 only appearance of. it was at the landing.** 0 - ; the first lottr, where the mutter had liven ree moved, as if to giie appearance to an entry; sad the street door, which had been barred and 11 , 11;(1, watt found open, accnrding to the Prisoner's gantlet in the morning. There was no alarm in the cQuita of the Mutt Plast.k, the officey, esamined the place, sod h ens .. his opinion, that it was only an appeara?c. , of rob. bery ; he was convinced that no person had rid* the elndOw from whence the mortar was turn. Mr: Thatcher stated that the Priaotter wait eel Sunday night. The - Prisoner pleaded total ignorance, and deader Alt *she had never left the housi deritts; the a , •Of heir master: 'Shia wai remanded to Cold' BeditAieljkl P rellett worn the mystery bo disrloood. PRISONERS IN THE MARSHALS . 91. 4110 BENCH. UNION /I ALL.—Appliratiuti was IrestereaLutits to the Silting Magistrate by one of thetlgtose F. 1100, s to e, fi e g r i e n i g t o o ra t e h r e s, M a a d t: l h re n s l:tz i t / o ris m rsts f „ . f % o v r . his sigisstuseto person appointed 'under the Statute 53d deo. cap. 113, to distrihote certain monies to the tyr pikitopts in the King's Bench and Marohalsreslo. quiting him to pay the sum of 4.1. pet diettaofill of the prisoners nsniPtl in the orders. By the procisionis of the ebove-mentioned any prisoner coohnell in the Morehilsea, upon no,k's ing oath that he its not worth 101. end that he rats not subsist without the assistance allowed b) the At!, is entitled to an allowance not exceeding 6.101tt diem, to he'craid upon the production of en order (Or that purpose, signed by a Magistrate, and oddren# to the potion appointed under the Act. For a chte siileralsle time past the sum of 8.1. has.been recently eft alteration has taken - piece in th e p riht t rs form of the.oede, and the sum el 4d. substitut ed ,„ that of Bd.paid ;, bet 'he MAWISTItATe refused to affil his signatiter the orders its their present form. assigning as nth reason, Obit no cause had been . shown to hintill the allovitenee elsould be reduced'. It was his deer initiation to withhold Ms assent to the codersutsfl - satisfactory •Onipienation had 'been made to him oe die llahjetts . •nd it reasonable cause assigned for avie%ll' ing the poor prisoners of their accustomed, oleo. 'The ofittiti who presented the orders rereiret Ng, back unsignetLend said that he would endeavoet procure some infOrmation .iinsitectiug the 0 1,1 ' 34 " that had been made, sad make the MegiStille It (painted withit_. bro - - • CO RQ NAOS' • N QUESTS. • As Inqtriistion was taken on Monday before Totowa SO, 0 2,* ?Op. Eaq. at the White Hart, thltspur street, on tlsh . : o J %Pliant Bloheld , a bricklayer, . wbn' WEIS killed on Frid ay ISsh inst. by a fall when repoi:lag Mersa Church, Che'll • it against the church; the arch ilafortenately sank in ;allot+ a T t ll' ibe ek c C h e i ; t l ; :e4 eh. iw n a nd it h f a v ir a Fr la l ler is rtp rg nt a tfo ab ar o c u k t,t a erndn t ral.er7l aid ibe ladder gave way several feet into it ; the deceatcd..l t w ile as a st ro is u ml ld iag ile was r o a r rr t ied he u ta ppe s r Bari st robtotnioditevi%l:: di.m.tb,prnre, Verdict—Aceiderrol Death. Mooday*ats toquest was held at the Black Horse, III: :11igit•atreet, on she body of a man unknown , w ho was drowned iii the City Lanai. and, who appeared to have lor ll 7 the wilier allow a ask. He was•dressed in a blue fr r ittr ts . trutasers. Do Jun, oboes, about :id year. of ACP , d,a pro '' 0 0, and about five feet intim hie, Verdict - Foam' • - DIED. 1112 (4 ' On the MA it*. at . Ma house. Upper Oronad . stre et, friars-rood. Mr. Wm. Le Yon, tinotte•leithisv• On the 14th am. in Charles-arra. Langdale, sister of Marniadoke Emt. of viol m e , !birth ' On the Ibis inst. at her Loose at up4Mosots • • ttot a l It" relict of Captain John Law, formaly4l the RoY of Horse Gourds (Blue). f i t ik Mallebester-vquats:, 5!0. CONDON ' Prim Aft Mi Pabliet , .4 by D. LO •EL '•• 4 AS TAT Es.lt MO Oft ig. lialisbery-conirt, ' . 1 ~ 1. ''.. : •