The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-17 00:00:00

•~-'°'•l Ai* is sailmeakitig prigeuionelly In the eader-sberilf, .le put to ball for• Mr. Pearson. Mr. Fenton admitted the feet and- he raid that be had dons so for the bed*, di moues, Mite thoaght Mr. Poulton would, list liberty, be of service to him is the dinkier. of his duty; and then alluded to, the insoseistest.." of altering the rooms of the ttmes upon any sop Position of his typing conversed in a ire sweet se pike Mr. Primo in the •gaol. when he hid in stantly .trend this madertaklng .for his release, antimaid ody wart hie attsidaace • " 4 + .' • Maglitraes' temarked. that they NNW WC is est ciatiosse. iB It Is vanderstoeti that Mr. Fallen Wise& eleW Court of 'fines Bench for a .Illsodamet, to directed to the magistrates, enjoinleg them to admit him to the psi forthwith as Jobe Thortell'e attorney. At - present re. indite noes° strong against Thane% that it will, la all probability, lead to 'mother motion to the Court .bore, vain4r, that the trial of the parties (barged with tee lie tiler shall be removed to SflrldWi. rm. Sinai the visit of Mr. Jay, the solidest Of Norville ill •Thartelits Hertford gaol.'l bested appears 10. sash; mad hes directed the attemleate who procure fee him his food, to /midi for Probers whatever be desires, sad that he (Thertell) has the cash for it; bet of Rust he says he knows nothing Meperslsts is denylog his guilt. mesas to ref St upon es alibi for his definite—the evidence (as hitherto disclosed) would Ix the time of the perpetration of the murder about sight o'clock, and Mrs: Prebert does sot spiek to Mortars wdts! at the cottage before tee o'clock, ' There Is no doubt that the• defeede will ho an attempt to prove se alibi, end that. from the eiremestaears of the ease, the trial cannot be terminated in one day. Thuetroll, slam Me visit of Mr. Jay. enTiureday, has been amlideoes la preparing aatsrials for his defence. His rash was expended unity In the week, and he was one.day actually oa **gaol allowance. , Mr. Alcienhem, the solicitor, of Red Lion Square, has been appointed by the parish *facers of the township wheel Mr. Nears was murdered, to eondoet the tion. 7lse Ma- Wistrates at Hertford last Saturday red. that they had no thing to do with the appointaseet of the Wiener for the pro secetlon, whisk they said nest rest with the perish offers on the spot. No legal assistants has as yet beets offered for Pro bort or Hunt.---Mr. Nicholson. the Under Sherif (as we mentisaed aa Saturday), positively denies that be is retained for Probers. Sr. Awes :es, Saturday. Nov. 15. Several persons were inquirers at the gaol. this day, lifter the be,lth of Mrs. Probers: she le rated to be daily petting worse. The surgeon who attends her sad Miss Noyes. speaks very doubt fully of her condition. Min Noyes leas become calm. and is chiefly employed its reading books of a religious kind, which - hare been pl teed in the apartment for her use. She has repeatedly expressed her surprise at bring detained In custody, when she, is entirely ignorant of the transaction. Ori Friday night Mrs. Prohert was frequently in tears; she declares that her husband knew nothillif of the deed till after it was perpetrated; which declaratios she persisted in before the : snaparstrs. Mr. Noyes expects to be liberated on Tuesday next ; but we are slaw used hit a meeting of magistrates will take place. to determine if Mr. Noy et and his sister shall be admitted to bin. or if they shall he committed to the county plot till the winter assizes. to fire evidence on the trial. It loss been decided that Mrs. Prober' is not to he enlarged till after her busband's trial, aid she has been tinnily examined. MILL. SIMDAY.—The favourehle state Of the weetber this day has iodated some hundreds to visit this vow attractive spot, and from an early hour vehicles of all descriptions crowded the lane to the cottage so recently °retired by Mr. Probert. The inns at Elstree and Radian have bees crowded all .'ay, and as company was expected, ample preparations were ma le for their accommodation. - - The whole of the property sold at 6111`s Hill Cottage, on Friday, was removed from the spot on that afternoon and storing the following day. Some of the purchasers who found a iliMeolty in removing the seine day. obtaine d: the consent d Mr. Wardell to allow it to rentals on his pee., rises till the next morning. The place now appears quite desolate, end in a rosiness condition ; and the windows of die cottage are closed. A great mattypersons were down trim London yesterday, to view the place. and it is stated that Mr. Smart, the present occupant, has cleared upwards of two hundred potted@ by exhibiting the cottage, garde*, Am stone shilling a bead. The forthcoming trial of the parties excites astonishing interest ; 'so much so. that already beds are engaged at Hertford by persons who are *onions to be present to witness it. THURTELL'S PROPERTY. Ma at Le now* .OF rc s. gentleman named Johnstone entered the office, on Saturday. and addressing the sitting Magistrate, Mr. 61111111 , 17 U, requested the hedstance of the polier. to obtain entrance into a boom in Cumberland Street. New Itosd. under the following circumstances : The applicant said be attended on the part of the Conitnis stonirs of lisnkrnpts; who had issued proceedings against Thomas Thurtell, and .having beard this man, who is a bankrupt and is now in custody under the commission, had secreted certain property in a house in Comherland Street, they requested the authority of the Magistrate to search the house. The Magistrate observed the application bed been made at other offices; he did not imagine be could proceed. • Mr. Johnstone said hit object in applying to the divisional Magistrates was, they having certain powers within their district, could assist him is ieeoveriag this pl oerty. Itlegistrate : How do you know this property belongs to . Thomas Thurtell?—Mr. Johnstone produced a letter igned by that man, alluding to the property in COmberland Street. part of which he claimed, in value about one hundred pounds; the remainder was his biother's. •Magistrate: Who took the property to the house?— Air. Johnstone: Why we are told John Thurtell and Hunt, who took the apartments. under the name of Brown, and wi can prove they brought it from the Gravel Pits, and the GO& public house, Haymarket. The Magistrate: Surely you tan obtain admission. It is really a very delicate point, and 1 do not knew bow I can interfere. Mr. Johnstone: 1. once got into the house but could not seal the property. and bare several times tried, and now find that trim so opposite house ei4this an Veen by the bantropa 4 a friends *tick completely fell any attempts, as we Prot get BO the b Anse. •: • The Magistrate committed several law books, and after some conversation, said he would not attempt to interfere. The property . might belong to John Tbuitell. and a tines. lion might arise hereafter as to the Crown having a right to it. There was no evitlenoe that it did not belong to that unfortonste man, Land he might set op a claim even new for it. Mr:johnsteae withdrew. saying he would mike Nether enquiries. On Saturday. • number of individuals were summoned to appear before the Commissioners of Bankrupt, in Quality Coat, Chancery Lane, to he examined touching . the dis posal of *certain property belonging to the Assignees of Thomas Thurtell, under. his Commission, which is alleged to be concmled from them. Not fewer than ten persons were In attestlance. who hail transacted business with Thoinnli Thurtell, his brother John, and Wm. Proliert.— Amongst them them were Mr. Cousins, of fiensingtou Mr. Top% of the Coach and fl • rses. tondoit Street, Bond ' street ='a female, at whose Loose some of the property luto teen deposited ; the csrman, who was employed a day or two prior to theissnin, of the tommission of Bankruptcy, to remove part of the property. Mr. Cousins was examinjd sefolva to a balm which his ;woe had been affixed; sad Tetaatl was interrozated for nearly four hours, during aeiriCh time hi er.thed unto a detail of tile whole traehatctioos hadivith te metes: He sfeelared that he had never received aby goods from either Prohert or the Thnrte lls hot what he had paid fur, except two dosed of wine, which he had inrclased from Probtrt and Thomas Noyeg, which Tit g STA were charged 61. Ea, and he.pe.id 6/.lwProbert on account of is (as stated in his mentination before the klaetatrates) on the Friday EU warder was committee. Mr. Temall pre. diced the invoice le which the two dozen of wine were charged tehins,and pa examining it tbetunount appeased to be exactly 61., though the cypher next to th e s i x very much resem bled a figure of 2, which accounted for Mr. Tot sail's mistake. At the suggestion of the COMiniiiioeffi Mr.Tetsall fetched his books, and after examining them tkey expressed their perfect satisfaition at his statement.-- The other witnesses were examined, and a considerable quantity of property, belonging to the assignees, was discovered. There is a lack of proof that it was concealed by the bankrupt, who persists that it was removed by Hunt and hit brother Jobs, without his knowledge, from the Cock,in the Haymarket, at a time when he was conceal. is himself from his creditors. Bow Stitant..—Tbe coachman. mentioned is the STATIS Mak of Saturday, as having been examined at this Ace is the hackney coachman who drove Mr. Wure on the evening Of the mtirder.front his chambers in Lyons Ina.' This IMO underwent a long examination in private before Sir RICHAIM at his house early on Saturday, and hisevi dente Is said to be of groat IppOttaller. It will be re collected that Tbartell was stated to have met Mr. Ware, by appointmeet, at the end of the Edgware !toad, the' evsaiag previoas to hit taking bias down to Gill's Hill Cottage; bat there was no direct evidence of their haviog met at the plate so said to have been appointed. This deficiency Sit Rictuan Burns hat supplied, by lading odt the coacbmaa, couwt OF CllANCEßY.—ativallar. seen 6. maim • Wkrrtrufet.t. proceeded with Ms tigthdent in of the application for • new trial ; and at considerable length dis Cussed the legal branch of the gust:don, whither tkit law of Scotland applied to the alleged priests marrieds *Ma took pisoe previous to the asarilagela 1744, Wines Wiilistes Cotton and Rebecca Webster.---Me Coatended. that the its gra& of the ease Welshed no ground Whatever for iapposieg that a priewte marriage had taken platie previous to 17411: He ooneleded.hy mixing his Lorsahip, in jetties to the defendant; termite a new trial of the ease. • The LORD CReIiCeLLOR sew 110 reason for tioatiseing Went I arguments at present. if there was to bo no new trial; the. so further arguments of counsel would be misery. If, bow. aver, the ultimate determinatlon• wu that there should be a new trial; be shoold be very much disposed to order that tint Should be a trial at bar. • The Lotto Cease LL LLL bad so objection to bear the Coewi eel at Common-law. He would As someday far the re-bearing which would be most convenient to the parties. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATUADAL .. • (SlT•Tleell lit BANCO.) BviseTw v. Tn VITELLeIf. Sergeant TADDT sald,tbat r the bail of the defendant in t this case. had obtained a rule to shim cause peremptorily on this day, why they should not sow render the defendant ; or why the time for justifying should not be enlarged. lie was nut now about to show ranee, fur be IVO instructed to consent toll week's time, on payment of the costs of the motions. rite CouaT said, that a week's further time would not answer the purposes of the bail. who would be obliged to make a similar application at the rut of that rriad. The time must he enlarged until the fourth day of next term, when the bail must come again to the Court fur further relief. The term was then enlarged accordingly, the bail us dertaking to pay the costs of the motion. BIiCIVICIAL V. TUVRTEI.I..---11i. Sergeant Peit., at the rising of the Court said, that he had to make a nswion in this case, of the same nature as in the last. 'lle learned Sergeant produced an affidavit made by Mr. T. Green of Arno•lei Street, Strand ; in which he stated. that be had become bail for Thee. Thartell in the mint amion for awn of SSI. and upwards; wad after alleging. that ow the of last March, T. ThurteU became bankrnitt. Onlitt& the relief of the Court. Mr. Justice Palle said. that the bankruptcy itself la the present stage of the cause made so difference, and the party seas therefore take the ease rule as in the former ease. The Court rose at one o'clock. for the purpose of toasting t he other Judges in the Exchettuer Chamber. POLICE. CSAINIS OF novenae AND FONGERT. MANSION HOOSS SATUnDAT.—EIiza Deerfield, I very well dressed young woman, the wife of the well known Midfield. who keeps three infamous houses la Shire Lane, Temple Bee, was brought before the Loan Melon, charged upon suspicion with having been concerted in Stealing from Mrs. Mary Collier, the wife of Ralph Collier, miller. of Romferd. the sum of 3751. in flank notes, and seam gold and silver. She was also charged with having. uttered a Beak tout Bill with a forged indorsement The houses kept by the prisoner and her husband are so uneteneted as to afford the most extraordinary facilities for the uesealusent and escape of thieves, as there are pe a gSs of seemnalostion between them all. Mrs. Mary Wilier stated, that on Monday week she went to Mr. Knight the broker, and received from him 3751. in Bank of England notes, and some gold tad silver, all of which she pat into bee purse. There was one note for 2001., one for 1001. one for 201, and one for 51. She put the puree into her pocket, and did potash, it until she got back to Kemford. She remembered having bees la a sort of beetle between London Wall and. Fore Street,abere a small crowd of people, mast of whom were women. pushed one way, and then another, and she was prevented from passlog foe a short time. This was the only bustle she recollected, except the confusion of Todd's shop, in Fore Street, where she bad been ts purchase some articles. She did not recollect any person in the crowd, and had se • knowledge whatever of the prisoner. Having no 'occasion to take any thing oat of the purse, she did nut pet her hand to the pocket in which she ised.pleeed it, while in tow., sad she did not think that the parse eeeld have fallen out of bar pocket, which was very deep. Mr. Knight, of N 0.44, Lotbhnry, stated that be had paid to Mrs. Collier a check for 1761. 55., epos Ladbroke s ad cheek Ow Mitliterillltrn for M., both of which his,adialk dot i cashed for her. The notes front Ladbrokes Webs..e. 51. of the 4th of September, 1823, No. 2836—a201., No. 1.18117—s 50). No. 1694—a 1001. No. 18726 ; that from Msstersnan's was a 2001. No. 8452. John Butt, shops's° to Mr. Ellis of Ludgate Street.,silk mercer, stated, that on Friday the prisoner cams to the shop, and asked to look at some blarl.t silk ; shechoss right yards end a half, and gave to him the 501. note, No. 1694. Witness asked her for her address, and she wrote as follows on the beck of the note—' Mrs. Humphries, 2, Union-st., Newington Causeway.' Witness then told her he would send for change, and shcf remained in the shop withent appearing particalarly anxious. In the mean time he sent to the Bank to ascertain whether the note was currect (tor be had strong grounds for tiiii:iertiug. her). and learning that it was a stolen note, he tietame I the prisoner and had her taken into custody. Mr. A tiLST, who ;weeded for the prison,r, asked the witness whether the prisoner had not said she would write the addresi of a person who knew her. ..• The wittiest, answered in the negative. Hesketh, the officer, stared, that toe went to .Ir. - Ellis', shop, where he saw the prisoner, and asked her w here she Tired. and what her name was ; she replied that she rived in Shire Lane; Temple Bar, and that her name was Du 1- tield.—He asked bee what motive else ha , l for writing v.. name of " Mrs, Humphries." She said she had a r:latite of that risme, and she preferred giving that.person's mum and a iciness, as her own house was one for the " r,eeptiun of co npaoy."—Witness then went in company with a roll:man of the Bank t/ the home of Mrs. Ilempbries ; ESMAY saw her and questioned hit; ii it she dialed 441061411. 4 v . of Um. circumstance, of the prisoner, or of iii.nolisit of 'hie lease. ~,. The T• 0110 Mauls ordered that the alai .tch..A. sob Itsswild stead; .imer fee some days, is order Chit emu , mime • might be predated. as well as that the prisoner boos Are fbr peeparatios. V . ora Kunz the solitiltor, the* stated tkit Ist bad a ees ' a of . t linieittite notate sorties! the prisoser; sa atteunt of ~ thd iitspleleis of the principal whims in the brit ease blast beim ached, and bat for which, probably, Mr. 11 1 111 s wield have been a loser to a much greater extent. .. . .. . Mr. 11•4101:etidatoits who had produced the stolen 50i. mote, dies; a bask post bill for 151. which bad been also stopped at the Beek as stolen. John Nett mated that is April last the prisoner came to Mr. Ellis's shop, perehased about 16 yards of silk, and offered the 151. bask poet bill le persteln. Witness desired her to write her same and addremos the back of the bill, and she wrote" Mrs. Peace. Fetter Lane." He then gm* her the change. Noddy it was ascertained at the Batik. that the bill bad been stele*, avid litres detained. lie'west , to esquire for the prisoner at Letter Lane, bet amid dot so such person as Mrs. Peace. 'Upon seeing her, when she presented the M. note, be knew her to be the woos,' from whom be received . the 161. Beak post bill. dlr. Haft hero informed the Lord Mayor that the shargesgainst the primmer epos the Bank post bill was for uttering it 'Alb a forged indorsement knowingly. It was payable to Adam Wale, :sod it would be peeved, that when stoles, isl was onindoned, and when it was altered by the pth Meet. it was endorsed " Adam Ilittle," and Mr. flit. Ha Weld be produced to promo that the writing was not MI. , Mr. Lem observed th at the Bank had; a few Sessioos ago; capitally oosvicted Milford, alias Captain Stacey, upon precisely the ante grounds. Mr. MIXT mentiosed to the Lord Mayer that the prin epal who's, was oat of tows ; sad his Lordship postponed the case fora few days. Mau* tiert22.—Wm. Faulkner was brought up for tommininatios on a charge of stealing a silver tea spoon losing Mrs. Juana Clark, of Soutbamptoo Crescent. The pettelisablit ovitteed eoesiderable reluctance to give her ieleinissi?, OM& Mr. Lath; (the sitting Magistrate) ob sirviegi addressed her as follows :—" You don't quit this room till yds bate told me what you charge the prisosper With, and take tire, you are on yoes. oath. I hope some Circumstances at the bottom if ibid. and if you have eons. pounded felony yes are liable yourself" The witness, thus otfrisoaidsed, prodeeded to mete ' the prisoner bad been engaged by her to Clean heist's, am.; and that while he *min her service she missed a s'poon. This circumfuse.* she mentioned to a seighboar,. who told it to an Mawr, who called os her and said that if she would permit him to takes fellow spoon with him. he Would go toned to the pawnbrokers, and endeavour to thee is.—The MB* stated, that Ise fund the spoon new piedueed at t rettes' broker's, and that it was like the patsies :era liss•nr: • cured from the proseeutris. Here the spoon woo -kosofolf I to Mrs. Clak. It was of the sommon modern make. aid was not engraved, nor had it any marks to assist a permits in identifying it. • • Mr. Lathe .is that year spoon ? Witness—l mai me. Mr. Limo--Is it to the best of your belief ? Witamt —:11 can't sae. Mr. Imixo—ls it like your spoon ? Witness —lris something like. Mr. Limo—ls it your spoon ? Wituess—l can't rty.-11r. Lama —I ask you. to the best of your belief, is this your spoon? Witness.-1 can't say. Mr. LAING... 4 know the history of this ease, tad' so mks care ; 1 ask you again, is it so she best of your belief? Witness-1 can't say.—Me. Latina—Whitt money has been gives to you by 'imprimis'''. mother ? Witness—None. Mr. Lame—What has been promised you ? Witness—Nose. Mr. Latino—ls it, to she hem of year belief your spout ? Witness—l can't Say It is. Mr. Letteo—l ask you again, is it your spoon ? give me a plain answer, or I'll commit you. Whams— 1 'Tit sonsethisg like way opus. Sir. Latina—ls it, to the best of your belkf, your spoon ? If you prevaricate, you'll pat yourself in an awkward predicament. Witness-. I can't say his my spoon. I don't think it is.' Mr. Latest made some severe remarks on the evidence of this witness. The pawnbroker was then asked who pawned the spoon with hint ? To which he replied thst be could sot say positively, but that to the best of his belief, it was she prisoner. Sir. limo—Why, the last time you were here, pat swore positively it was the prisoner. .IPawebroker No, 1 did not; I gave then the same testimony as n0w.... Mr. Lama here observed, that as there was no ease made out against the prisoner, be must be discharged. MARLDOROIIOIISTitteIr.... 4 / 1 11 Stephens, a female of (Hire pitable character, was charged with stealing twenty sows reigns from John Joseph Getteridge. Outteridge, who said he was a porter at inns, stated, that he was very drank the night before—s statement which was apparently 'elided to fell ere• dig, as he did not appear to have perfectly recovered from his debauch whoa telling his story; and having met the defendant between eight sad nine o'clock, he went with her to a house in Woodstock-soon, where he badnot been long before be missed 20 sovereigns that be had in his pocket. He immediately gave charge of the prisoner to the watch, and in a short time alter received the 20 sotereigns ha had lost from another woman.— The witness baling got bath his money, was evidently not in dined to be very particular in stating the circumstances at tending eithee its loss or its recovery. A patrol stated, that he missed the watchman from Ms beet I shout nine o'clock, and on his return he said he had been taking a girl to the watch-house that had robbed a man of 20 ages. which were afterwards found by the woman of the house under the bed. and returned. The constable of the watch stated, that the watchman in question had been drinking with the prisoner the night of the robbery. The watchman was not examined. The Magistrate said he would refrain at present from making soy observations on the manner in which the •money found its way back to the person who had lost it ; but If watchmen did Mop irregular. they should be isgales4 into, and to. give time for investigating the facts thst.had been disclosed in evideace, be would remand the prlsoomesll. Wednesday. ~ Mr. Join Sexton, a assetsmaster, appeared to a asmenimi, or us laforiottion by Wm.. (*slow, a common leferinets Ail carrying more than seven outside passengers on his stagollimmli lin iTh i e l lo t ire o y, the irfee7ll=triess the 1r November. oirei s ' y stated lathe information, between ' It and l ' ectoek„' Isle the six mile-stone on the Hammersmith rood, he saw • Wool 'gosh driving towards lbondon, with the name John Betas ens' ' the door. and the words, Brentford, Hounslow, Istatemik. on other parts of the coach. suit that said coach had seven full grown persons, and two young children outside passengers, eiclusive of the driver; he was positive the coach was drawn by two horses. Mr. Sexton produced the driver of the coach and a gentleman who was one of the outside passengers, who both deposed that the coach' was drawn by three horses. The informer and his witness were both confounded, bet would not venture to swear the coach bad but two horses; it was evident they had taken more pains to count the passengers than the horses. The Magistrate observed,. that the penalty was the same- whetter the conch were draw' by two horses or by three; but the information having stated that the coach was drawn by two horses, when it was proved to have been-drawn brthree, could not he supported, but must be dismissed. tia - • On Saturday night last, the Union Inn, in Briggate, was thrown taco the greatest consternation by the suddmappear ance of an unwelcome guest. A large black bear walked ma jestically into the passage, and was; first met by an old woman, who was retailing her nuts and gingerbread. The bear then proceeded into the bar, and atlenihros into the kitchen, where the confusion may be better conceived than described, the guests climbing user the long settles and tables; glasses and pints were upset in their matting their escape over.one soother in'the best way possible, while in a room adjoining they piled the chairs and tables to keep ous the animal. Ills master, one or the men belonging to Messrs. lames - and Womlywall's •Lection, happily came to their assistance ; when he was se cured and taken to a neighbouring stable.—(Lceds Intclli gencer.) t 0...! 1., re • al,•••.' I ..• - . iNQUISTS, .1611111 441101111SilUGHT. GENT. Owl .or TO miaminag roe 11111 COUNT /. ,or 60171111611Alg.•• die Thursday the 1&b of November, at Bingham.' Li 'John Oask, brasier, of that place. It appeared by eke evidence of a surgeon wbo attended the inquiry, that d m deceased was a mats of gross habits of biSJy, and easels addicted to liquor, And, when in a Mate of intosioatioe, was iccustomed in lie on the stases in the street; It alai appeared, that on the 20th of October last: the dammed got a slight broken skin by a kick from one Timm s Richardson, al q u arrelsome person, in a drunken skireeislh at a public house in Biegbana. A report prevailed, that the kick he bad received wan likely to be atteoded with serious consequences, and on the 45th of Octsiber, these:: 'goon meeting with °sok, desired t., see his leg; at first h e retailed, but afterwanlicomplied, and ea examining the k g the surgeon observed a small dry scab on the slain best, which at that time he tboogbt of no cooseqeence, as it w as neither attended with ravelling nor inflammation. Oa the 27th, the surgeon again saw flask at his own house. very ill, with mach fever and delirious symptoms. The aiugesa again examined the leg, and found matter formed as sty shin bone, Which he supposed might arise from the kick given by Richardson, on which be applied the Iwo, am - m Atter issusd out ; the deceased continued to grow wen.; and on the sth of November expired. The 'ammo &ether gave it as hie opinion, that the fever originated (rod the inegal•rity in the conduct of the deceased, gettlnkdrunk, and tying Dacia the mkt, and not ream the kick given by Richardson. Verdict—Med from the effects of a viols* fever. Last Friday. we published an account of a young wo. man being feand la the tirastlion called at oar aloe early in the morning, and stated her name to be Sarah Wittiest; bat en order to guard against the possibility of mistake, one of the persons on one est a . blishoseat went to Mrs. Merden's, on Drury Hill. where she had lodged, sad found Mrs. M. in a state of great agitation sod from her learnt doe particulars which we published. It was very soon known, after our paper went to press, that mistake bad been made, and that the body found was not that of Sarah Witley, and the belle &o went round tie lowa t 3 state the circumstance, and to invite persons to view the corpse, to own it! This led to an itiquirv, which tern». I sated. in proving the body to be that *1 Ann Crofts.—Pur particulars of her death, see the Coroner's —(Nottiegiunn Review) On Saturday the Bth, at West Bridgford, on the body of Ann Crofts, a young ereman, who appeared about tweetv years of age. She was sees OR the Biaghaus ICoad, and also standing on the bridge called H..late Bridge, leveling ever the °madam Canal towards Hahne Pi-rrepont, od the Bth last ,by a (teatimes who was cubing, in the canal. lit aboot Minutes after she left the beide, a person,. on Worselsock, called to the tientieumn that as hieing, and said there was a woman drowning in the renal; be me loth* place where them were three other men, who all need their utmost eadeayours to rescue her, but in vain; baore the body could be recovered, life was extinct. It slmsared from evidence of the first respectability, that she haat lived servant with two maiden I sdies in Nottinghaii, opwardsof three mouths, whose house she left on the avorn. lag of Thursday the Gth inst. The greatest part of the above term, she was considered a valuable servant. but for some .weeks of the latter part, appeared at intervals much distrembd in her mind, amt at other three very incoherent in her ultimates. The Ltdies she served had, at varimi, times, given it as their opinion, that she labesseed wider visible marks of mime! derangement. The Jury returned a verdict of Lunacy, and that she drowned herself. Plenum SVlCrDn.,Satorrlay afternoon an inquisition was taken before Mr. Urewts,st the llare and lioanas,fitoke Newlagtoe, on view of the body of Miss Gorden* William son, a resident at Barrett Grove Mime Academy, Neveiag.- tisn, who pot a period to bar eallience by catdas bee throat IllliesSleasmelsabellaSavell 'Word:Witness lives with her father, who is peopeleter of Barrett Orwei Howe Academy. On Wednesday, abort half past five in the afternoon, she went up to the bed room of deceased, and found her sitting up to bed, which she had kept for tee days previously. Observing the bed dyed in gore, she ran down stairs end alarmed her mother and father, with whom she returned up stairs, and then saw the woohd ie the throat of deceased ; she saw a knife afterwards, which was found by the servant in the bed, and which ass covered with* blood. It was a small cue knife, such as. is used by the boarders. Mr. Cockle, of Ralston Orme, was sent; for; the deceased lived about an hoer and a half ; witness had sent the maid with her t•si to 6yr afloat a quarter of an hour before she was discovered In this dreadful situation ; she , used frituently telly in her bed two or three days together. Mr. William .Cockle deposed, he was a surgeon, residing at Dalston ; he attended deceased on Wednesday evening, shout seven o'clock. when he found her sitting in her hed ; thereii i t s a 'd ee p wound in her throat. The blood had ceased tieing, aid she expired la about tive ornate. after he saw het; the wound was, no doubt, the cause of her death; he asked lieiN jest before her death, what could have induced her to commit the act, and her reply was, " I tvislied to die ;" witness bad never seen deceased before this time. Mr. J. &yell said, that in consequence of hying alarmed by his deughter, at the time above alluded to. he went tis the de cesied's bed room, and found her is already described. He bid knows her for the last 15 or 16 years; she wee about 35 years of age, and was in a low dejected way for eometim,i back; she was so Insane, that an eminent physician who hid attended her bad sig ned a certificate for the purlieu of placing her in a private mad-housetin Bethnal Breen, but it bad not been retorned by bee friends,—The Coroner having recapitulated the evidence, the Jury. without hesita tion, returned ir verdict of Insanity. It dill not appear, on . the inqtiest, whether the deceased was a goest or aeraeril to Mr. Sewell ; but we are.led to believe thatelmaiteil is Governess in the Academy, and was a young.wonisn'Of great accomplishment,. Mi lli t lingla r liebe et, on uncle a r, Arundel Cattle was not il inbid• tinily ',applied with stock N. Uri • yet 1 4 14 i. very' Ilse. • Beek mutton and beef sold at Leine I advance r anti tie sale was brisk, nothing bet the ordinary* slack, being left unsold..—The prices were as follows : 3s. 6d. to 4s. 311. per stone; wether mutton, 4s. to 4.. /.1 per 0090; SW*, 3s. tkl. per stone; pork, 4s. pet stone,.. , • At Leutoo Fair, on Tuesday, there was' in anc.Oloretill large show of beasts. The very best fetcheci.not, mote than Se. per stone, and some sold at 4s. and 4s• Cl-r" Stock were low.and quite a drag. . The flambee of howl. was considerable, but there were but few biyera, A statist. for t he hiring of servants wackelti. Pr lietford.. on Saturday last, a very great her;aup tleelta but, we believe, very few obtained sjtuations., i n 4 fingered gentry *ere on the alert ; and a &Milt . dt'fd. counterfeit money was offered, chiefly in pieces pdtpottief to be of the valee of half a crown. London : Printed and Published ot the 0111-e, N0:207, Strand. by R. WARDZLL, LL.D. Proprietor. • • i • .1 • 1 4 ~' ~!f ,t: . • t g re a I I 'yr , a • .1 ; • -a f. .1 T to be of the raise of half a crown. • • Woomee park. Teeraddre, on tbe lItL 1t5334 4 OrtA4l Lintt.sCoL Clements. M.P. of a ion. Oa Saturday, tbr 1501 lost, in Costumed Ow, no 1.0.!;( 04014 Ceske. San. M.P. of a dattgliter. • MASAI RD.—On the 3d June. lea at Paella . Aitchison. Auditor-Clearral.hleorr Serntalard ti ti r l atin Isabella Trotter Itathren, eldest suatitar of the late 3. T . of the comity Detre, Ireleted. • . • p Vl' • • • Ott Monday, at Leominster. Mr, J.lrroyiell. rem milikr; 4* Ann.. the late. Mr. Grilittis, many' years Clerk to the iompilnater ml!f: united sew Cr. little short ot ISO'years.iwine atetworlitilW 4l 7 heidcgrairmi arpearanee at the iglu ph Hymn; • larrmailuemoll 43,111/. pie Mint the church yard and streets. sad Minted them wino ebralytieg returned ; Ake out, ringers rants fladlrd peal mitscitnentn of ao r, koworply with the customary offeekags no emit oerisibrad. • • t Di the lab battant,jettotte reldtec Helit4. Taatartie.r'rr , EN. aired - , at Coldiester, lo the 140 inpritabis see. a. '