The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-04 00:00:00

--•••••••-• .40k Otai . ipirt :_ ;,t: 'lye 1 .4 e 91 . . . .. • '••• LONDON, MOND4Y, AUGUST 4 ? 18113. NUMBICR 5746. 7 - - , f he Caste fir avils4 MAIPMIN fell is tAr end SYDNRY died es the FRICK SEVEN PENIS!. ALg AND tilk[C—lff PA NT fORTABLR FA BREWING 111[Ac$INE, patronised by Lis Majesty. The proprietor.of this bighly-approved requisite% domes tic economy, begs !i? call the attention of the ppbilc to the •• great advantage and comfort derived from the possession of genuine home-brewed Ale fad Beer, produced le the hi•limit perfection by this"machine. at less than half the brewer's charge. and in qeslity. Savour. end soundness for keeping. superior to that brewed from the same quantity of matt and hops by any Miter proems. The apparatus is simple. eoutpost. sod does sot require fixing; is economical in time, labour, end fool; sod. wish the printed .tractions gives. may be m aid secessfutly without my previous knowledge of brewing: it Iroise appliassbae W various other domestic end egliwari PittP9lc s . TießlarAl r ; is made of various sites, wu tormotod mower, Price pounds and upwards. The " thites 4094441P14011 14iiiaififis, Lind Ograi Wierke.der. 41;sussistollie 13iitekorgtsr. 6 14 A m four i ' mitte Coach. goer, monis* sift 8 • etoer j egives at the Cpsia, ofti /roma. 04 Vise Imjs 13outhasapttai, by Fire o'eloak. This is d most detigh(fis. pooregitac t e to the We of Wiiet. Jersey. nerigsel. Su Naives, Harry &Gram,' Chirbarg, ke.—The Proprietors of the shore Video A** to reed's a ettostistilitner of that !rapport which has hitherto bees experieiteid Shies tke ern igicaceferst of tits Union." POLICE. --;aeees.A- DerLIMALL.—Jirs. Pretty, who bad been stopped in Chapel Street, With-street, a two o'clock on Wednesday morning last, by Harrison, the Marshalinan, i .. n company with another man, who made his escape, was brought np en Saturday for final examination, before the Sitting Ma gistrate, Mr. Alderman Garrett. Richard Handles-, the owner and driver of the hackney coach No. 1147, who p u ts op at th e White Ho rs e Yar4 l 14n-street, Aldersgate-street, attended, and stated that he left Mit coach bathe yard all safe, at ten o'clock on Tuesda, night last, and on getting up to go to wont with it earl y en the Wednesday morning, found it completely gutted ;' the whole of the horse hair stuffing of the sesta, the aides and the roof were gem, and all the blue cloth lining cut off, and taken away. He brought with him a small strip of the coach lining which had been left on, and on com paring it, the cut matched exactly with that of the cloth forted in the prisoner's possession. There was also a hole ip oast of the pieces of cloth, which. fitted the plate cos tadaieg the smother "its the inside of Haodley's coach: - 'The prisoner had sighing to offer in his defence, hurdle old'ototy, that s man whom be did not know ove rtook him in OM Street, moo employed blot to catty the bundte (or lain. Committed to Newgste for trial. thrtors HsLL.—Theparish officers of Lambeth hiving obtained a warrant against one Captain hl‘Carthy, who Ited been resident for some time there, for deserting his wife, the captain was brought before Tilos. Straotti, Esq. to ac , count for his conduct, which had lint the parish to the ex perim of:ISOI„ the unfortunate lady's mental health being in such a state as to require that she should be confined in Halton madhonse. The object of the parish was to punish the defendant as a rogue and vagabond, under the late Act. Mr. Wetmore, the vestry clerk, stated, that the defendant, after having ill treated his wife in such a manner as to induce her to at tempt to destroy her own child, left her suddenly about eight years ago without a halfpenny, and when the parish were obliged to provide for her, she was actually without a shoe to her foot, or a morsel to eat. There was a circa's stasce which greatly agcravated the offence of the dePutl ant. He had received 4001. of his wife's property ; and it was his determination to possess himself of all the little pro perty left to her at the decease of her mother, that the pa rish officers owed their success in apprehending him- 7he moment lie heard that her mother was dead, he set off for Hoxton professedly to visit leer, but in reality to prevail upon her to give her signature to an instrument, which would transfer the money to which she became entitled, to his own pocket. It . vras proved that the defendant had re ceived the suits stated, and that 11.1 bad wholly abandoned his Unfortunate wife to the care of the parish, who now came down upon him, not only for some security against any future flight, but for the :1801. incurred by the eight years' support of his wife. The defendant denied that lie had abandoned his wife ; he had been abserlt fur some time certainly, but then i t was on his professional business. Ile also declared, that lie had supplied his wife with tea and coffee during her con finement; but he admitted that he did not support her.— He was. be said, obliged to sapport his daughter and an aged sister, and therefore could not do snuck fur his wife, particularly in her present unfortunate condition. Mr. Swaim told the parish oliseen teat it be centusit tedthe defendant as a rogue and vagabond s their claim to tbe2f 4 ol. ivhich they had expended an Isis wife's support, would be, in his opinion, totally lost. Besides lie was not satisfied that the evidence was of such a nature as to .jus dfyhim is committing the defendant, as it had not been Preyed that be was able to support his wife, or that he had actually run away from her, for a man might be alloired to go to sea, while his wife was uncomfortable, and surely that could not be caned running away. Besides, it was 'necessary to prove, that in the event of his deserting her, 4. became chargeable oo the parish. Watmore, who bad acted with great humanity to the poor woman, combated those objections by a reference to At Act, which was decisive upon the subject. He also stated, that the officers bad been five years looking after the defendant, and that great expence hail been incurred by those efforts, which the defendant bad the ingenuity to avoid, until he was at last caught when about to fill his pickets a second time from the substance of his wife. The defendant, on being asked in what manner he now supported himself, gave a very unsatisfactory account of hislabours. All the money he received of his wife's hail, he said, been spent in litigation; and lie saw plainly that it was the object of the officers to throw him into Chancery. The officers then told Mr. Sirabey that their wished to give the defendant a fair chance. His wife hid property left to her, and of course was not a proper. A writ of In sley would be too expensive, and therefore they could not press the committal to the House of Correction, particularly as they felt very much for the poor child, who might suffer by that course. The defendant was then set at liberty upon his promise to support his wife, and to reimburse the parish as soon as possible. A nem Light Day Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours only, Through Bagshot, Diatkanster,Basiagstoke, °veriest,' Whit church, Andover. Sallabary, Woodyeale, Cos**err and iNalififord• at a /Pest Ap'doco ispw pnorshig.—The Pro prietors of tke atume Coach ars elfierwthie4. ergeuce *kali ke mar/ lg render U Wiest conveyance an the pre:- tern Aoad. hsafTrigs East Calichts. areps4 Chippsnlant, ealuse, rough, itungcrford, pro , Ife-Fidiv; every Afternoon at gin; ; orrice at - GreglionUd . Balk, the London rarer*. 71kowss erect, and Swami, *kW, Farli SAC sag Issraist• Sold (only) et 402. Plena&My. where also may be hod. 1110 1111811 REE-lIIVF., {row whirl ebegoatis are osuialel without killing the Mg. • T - £ATABLINIOO UPWARDS OF TIiFONTY YEARO3. Fee Ilia Salo of Iv*sh Limos lov Use Mow. it the Futter/ price, Kn. 4. on the Fount MOB of 41.60WEIBURY hQ U A RE, four doors from the top of flouthompton-stroot, Holborn. Combos to Wells, Bridgetvater,Taunton,and Plywood, at sawed Farm. 7'ne I A Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coed, wag one Night on tat/load, (infests Pour Inside. vets oat Daily at Ofte ; arrives at Liverpool oust 4fteraosn at b. aro' Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton. Wetjord, ladternorth. Atberitsine. Litekfieid, Stone, Neweaolk, ford, "arrisiglits and ?repeat. Mrenvionrit. Wellington and SW/nal Light Pod Coach, orery 4iferanon. Guarded. THE IRISH l I IMEN COMPANY beg leave to an nounce to the Itablie, that the Above 'Hots* is their only Establishment in this Country . , wheie they con tinue to supply the Nobility, Cleatry, and the Public, with WARRANTED grass-bleached Chia. for Nhirts and sheets, of the best fabric and eoloar at a price consider ably lower than they combo procured ihrough any other me dium. They also engage to retarn tie parehase-money should any tacit appear. Good Irish Gills and Dank of Ire land Notes takes as sisal. Coentry aod Town orders ptoc tually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4.llloomsbncrequare, 1490d0n ; JOHN DOYLE, 31,43 t. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agent. Harastaple asd Salsa& nolion New Ligitt Post Coed . every Aletulay, Orsdowoloy. aid Friday ;worse:Ns, a 4 7 o'r/ock. The "Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets old' ere , / Ajiwrawea at Tiro ; and passes through Ralclock, Rigglesorode, Raton, Bitykden, St Weis. Wansford, Mans fo)-d, Greeted's.. Grmithass. Newark. Trafford, Markham, moor. licifarft,liaartcy, Doncaster, and Ferryebridge, ar• rises at gm Golden Lion inn, Leeds. auk .t/lernoots, at S eclat*. i lisivfor the ttradford, Hal4faf. skipton and ilaiddersfield Cqueleccat redneed Fares.—Driren thromgh with four coachmen amis.—Luggage andPachaget only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding At UNCO.NOW4OII espedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete pnbtle conreyanee on the Nora Road, being nnevialled by any other. TIIUBLIC NOTICE—ROBERT WARREN, Black "- int( Illannfacterer, 30, STRAND, beg s to caution 'be Public against e spurious enmp.osition being sold under his name, by • means of imitation labels. The-se may easily be deterted by observing mat the genuine has Roar. 'WARRFN signed on etch label.—all others are counterfeit =any of which are Paler:inert. in very small cheracters, with a ditferent address between She " No. 30." apd the word " Strand." )tour. WAReett also begs to add. that his sole Manufactsry is at 30.14 ramie ; nor hps he any connexion with those pretender Wsrebouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persona giving orders for WAR REN'S BLACKING frit particularly requested to take notice that the real Ai•neftleturer is 110fIT. WA.RRN, 30, STRAND. It is ttrongly reeo'umended to shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile Impostors, to return the trash .to the parties from whota it came. as being a punishment suit able to base fabricators of =coracle soesseatially necessar y to the fashionable warld. This cenoine and unrpsasingly brillisotßiacking stands unrivalled f a Us peculiar excellenee in keeping the feet per fectly free from demi , in Wes Weather, presort's( the Lea ther soft and pliable. and produning the =a= elesaut polish eirr beheld, retaining Its privies virtues h shy c i titstste. h sold by every respect able vender in Tows and Country, in Bottles, at 6d. 10d. end l e 9d. etch. llarroirgate and Ripon New Light Poet Coarhee erery Afternoon, al 2, k 8 in the Morning. plover, Longterm, Gretno-Green, Amman, Dmnifrier, Brownhill, Thornhill, Nangshar Kiln. Commeeek. AWNS. well, and all 'Parts el &Wand, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Walser!, Shrewsbury, Salop, and hlyhead New Light Coach, trees Afternoon, at reduced Yarns. The " Express." to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland. Newcastle mid Ediublergit ¢ Neio Light Four- Inside Post-Coach. with a Gwar4l throughout ; sets ant leery Morning, by way of Newark, Raiford, Doncaster, Merry-bridge. Tadvaster, Darlington, NortAallerton, Durham', Morpeth. and Berwick, and arrires at York the next Morning at 111 o'Clock, at reduced Fares.—Driven through with `e *admen out y.—Passeaysrs jading them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additihaal fare. Marlborough and Swindon Four laside Day Coach, afro' Aldbourn, Reading. Lansbearn, Parton, Lydinylva, Penney, Wootton Basset, Namsbary, llangerford. New bury and Maidenhead.—Drtres through with one coach man may' The Ner Royal Patent Wail, Roston and Loath. thro' Royston, Cambridge, Ilnaliagdon, Stilton, Pelerboro', Der i ding, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, iirimsby Brewing, at half -past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The." Express." a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle, Pearith and Whitehaven ; with a Guard all the way ; roues through Appleby, Broogh, Bolus, Grohs- Urklye,lachaiond,Catteriek, Boroaglibridge,Ferry-bridge, Dancaster, Newark, Bowery, Cralstkans, Stamford, Gree t/tam, Stilton, Bigyiesrade and Bolded-. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the Jamming with the greatest Fa• lin', AT ATDUCED WM. A ROWLANO and SON, Mel. Pmprirtors ef the A . 0RIt: I N A 1.111 ACASSA ROl L, for the tirowth of Heir. respectfully inform the Nobility. Gentry, and Pub, lie at large, they have Re roves to No. te, Hattoneardea ; and also beg to CAUTION. That Flegrant Impostors are Vending a spa /ions Ankle under this name ; they purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Pebble with spurious Un easier Oil, composed of injurious ingredients. calling it the genuine, and offering it for sale at a lower price, and with out the label, and others sign "Royrlstodson," imitating the signature. which renders It necessary on purchasing, to ask tor ROWL %ND'S hIACASSAR OIL, and strictly to ob serve that nope are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside. in Red, " A. ROW LA ND as d SON."—The prices are As. 6d.-75.- 10s. od. and 211 s. per bottle. All other prices ire Imposi tions.—The 'mike has the address on.the label, " No. 20, Hatton Garden." PtuseNgers detained on the road, by business or plea. sure, hare the peculiar adrantage of their seals being se. cured in Me Next Coach. TIIE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO C4RLISLE. The New Royal Patent Mail, Cambridge thro' Ware. Brolistgferd, Rockland, s r Raystoot, Renal's!, at half part 7 o'e:oek, Sunday, at a loader before 7. Also, RED MURKIER'S, GRET WHISICIRE. Ev e-Baorra, Ilar on the Ikea. efeetnelle Olangerl to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely 'wetting the Ilalr, It Immediately produoes a perfect chew. I'riee 45.-7 s. ad. and Ills. dd. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Prwrietors, A. Rowland and Son. No. 40. Hatton Garden, Holborn, Lonclon; and by appointment, by Messrs. llendries, TI tchboarne-street ; Smyth. 117. Gat tie and Pierce, 67, D. Fligge. 33, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspnr-street; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street; Berry end Co. 17. Greek-street ; Butlers. 4. Cheapside. and 420. Regent-street; Rowney, 106. Hatton Garden; J. T. Rigge, 03, Cheapside; Tte, 41, Johnston, 88, Cornklil ; Newberry. 43. Edwards, 80. St. Pool's Church-yard; Sut ton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 63, Holborn-hill; Low, 830. Prout, V 29, Strand; Barclay and Sons. 93. Fleet market ; Ford, Fenchureh-street ; Colley. 25, Wharton, Illshopmate-street; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift. shi. high Holborn; Gibblos, Fleet-market; Swift, Holboro ; Graves. Oxford-street ; Woodrnao. Piccadilly; and Nix, Royal Exchange ; sod by most Perfumers and Medici's* Venders. Ask for " Rowland's Oil," or " Rowland's Dye," and observe the signature, "A. ROWLAND and tiON." REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLRD TRA VELLING To DOVER, DEAL, RAISGATII, MARGATE AND DASITEISRIIIT. Four Inside Coaches, and keep good than, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-RILL, LONDON. T HE following 1 4 1¢11T POST COACABS, &e. set out (root the above lon : The " Telegraph," Dover, Deal, Rawsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich new superior fast taath, every morning at a 4 past 7 o'clock. —ln consegnence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first coxreyance 04 the Nest Road. Brampton. Cluil,haw, Rachester. Draresend, Stroud. Sittingbannee. ROAM* Ospringe, Morning. quarter past 7, AT itzovess The " Royal Ertipat." Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, liod.sia„ Peary". Askaarees, Tubuai, itartnansti, IVomunifk, DartAvair. nxd alisbars, Screry lauriday at 7, through iloxitims, Azadaseer, ltrittport, Natal/ord. Stockbridge, uSttea, Dapiayttake Ilartlard-bridge, Mark- Irqt4r Bagdad. • - - - - - - Tke way Day Coat* Ift,eysweitll. (elders, 076144 itl/A bee eo•obeiseit only.) theonek flasekot, ilistepeater, ilasiig4toke. Qecrten. NAltelprels, •e o . Caskagre.kialiebiri, Mandlird perepetler, ,ft a viar , kr past ti *Ws* la the ssoraing3 - - Pockets frost Wortoontk t. Goenggejliersql.ChirbooM St. Malan. lre. awry Wednesday a.O zatvfliky nfierneon at i o'clock. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lansdale, Ration, Charley. Ormsklrh and Gargle*, Light Pest Coaches, every OCTA V O*. The " Royal Express." Nero Light Fonr-lnside Post Coach, to Lirerpoul, In 2 limeys only, tyro' Warrington, Prescot, L'ongillon, Lawton, Newcastle. Itsulgly. ford. Stone, Stafford and Litchfield, (anti (Me Night on the Road,) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Lfreepool, twit &ening. at 8 The advantages to Travellers who h this coach with their preference are far super for to any other on this Road as the "Royal Express" is driven throughont with 4 coach amt only (4 less than any other coach to Liverpool) —a sa ving to Passengers too eridcnt to regnire comment ; besides the addiltonat advantage. especiaUg to einamercial inter ests, of performing the journey in less time than any ether coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation U Is eqnalled by fern and shall be surpassed by none. - Wakefield 4•lnside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, AT lITIDUCED PARES. Chester, Newport, Whtleekurek, TarpoHey, Nanspt retch, Northelek and iliddleceirk Light Post Coatis, eterj Afternoon. suuderiond, Stockton and larnelight Post Coach refry Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT REDUCED PARES. Mountain's " Express," to Maxekester. Winslor, Cols glefox, Newcastle, Withal. WolrerAutsplox k kaidiford, New Poor Inside Post Coat*, creel, Afteritoon. Only One Night ox the Road. AT ItEDUCBD FARES. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning, railed •` The Express," and also 66 The Rockingham," every Afternoon, AT StirDVCSO PARES. . The "Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast pest Coad, sets out every afternoon, tarrying 4 Inside only, passes throvgh Warwick. Leamington. &sawn, IVeedon. Barentry, Stoney-Stratford. lAd 'Forrester, to the Saracen's !lead. Ball Street, Birmingha m . eariij tie nest morning.-4riren through with two coachmen only, Owes less than any other coach.) The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to flail , Lin ealm,Noraseare, Monde* and Donearter. rrery /morning. at eight o'eloek to the Cross Keys. Market Mare. lied, and also the " Rockingham" in the allernoon at 2 o'clock. The Hertford. Ware, iladdesdo* and (lenient Coach, A r iI:3IIICSD PAR 1. •TallesAgia aid Kslopoodon Coaches daily at eleren,kalf. p trop, of t,jre, pad iisqda'elook. ••• At Reduced Tares, to Leeds, York. and Dorfeanier: . foggaie and Packs fes et only two - pence per lb. • • A. AIOVNTAIN And Co. respectfully acqopiat their prirgd s$ pfet they till not bpaccoantable for any Panels. reanallt a flrs bigrepre, W Rio s . a ce ,. of mars UN' VP pore 4ldflefonr dmilaged.: an i giten t ese ci k e iffeb. 41,14 Insurance imidtrar word 'NOY.* * 1 *MVO 1 1, 3 4 lAN Aikianer-sireeS, Stric . l.l l l,' ' London. INQUEST ON ELIZA ANTHONY. (Continued from our paper of Saturday ) Samuel Wilson, a waterman, was plying at Westmin ster Bridge, on Saturday afternoon ; at about two o'clock a woman (Airs, Bell) came to inquire if any person had heard or seen any thing of • young woman who was drowned, and after some conversation on the subject, witness remarked that the case looked suspicious, and that byson ought to be examined. Beerge Salloway—Left my boat at the Westminster stairs et 11 o'clock on the night of Friday week. —She was afloat about one o'clock in the morn ing pf Saturday—went down for the boat at about a quarter before seven—she was missing—bond her fast in another boat about 11/0 yards above the bridge—got Into the boat to low her to Vauxhall, and found a bonnet between the sitting board and cushion—the bonnet produced is that found—there was a single spot of blood upon it—the beat was dirty as if more than one person bad been there and they hid been struggling. John Keen is private watchman in the Speaker's garden, near Palace yard between one and 2 on Saturday morning, heard the cry of " Murder!" several times repeated from some boats near one of the piers of Nestminater .Bridge . ; looked ,towards the spot and saw a man in a boat ; he was moving the teat about with an oar and something else ; immediately afterwards heard some one cry, " Eliza, my dear !" thinks the cries of murder were in the smite spice ps the last; does mot think either of the cries were cre!ul female; did nut make any alarm because be was afraid of alarming the *Speaker's .family-"he could not run to the spot—be was lucked in the grounds— thinks A watchman on the ,bridge mast hare koard the cries. prances Hopkins lires with Mrs. Pell, 137, • Jernsyn• street; aliry. retired to bed tditkelbef at twelve o'clock os Iriday night is little after 12 ; she beard the bell.riat Ntilyen went iitlwp and let Dyson .im.; ke proceeded •• I 4 P2Zi losd tamp 44ii into the zoom sabers witope dl es i s : Welhii. when he kissed ter, alittle girl J I Ann. He then went. oitt again, and sctarostl.agaia atiout tie r Verockl fie - ajejtiared eito at pp ha a chair In the room the remainder of the night. When witness got up, she saw that Dyson's clothes were wet. He kept saying " Poor Elise.; my ppor Ellza! awl when Mrs. Hell asked him to change : Ws clothes, be acid it did not matter whether he changed them or not. By a Juror.—Did you ask him bow his clothes be came stet ? No! I did not think proper to ink him any questions. A Juror.—this is most extraordinary. William Williams sutarn.The deceased lodged at No. 12, in Sberrard-Street, which Intones to witness. Mr. Dyson took the lodgings on the 17th pf Mo, and intro. Heisted deceased there as his wife. They were froth ex.'. tremely orderly and well4behaved people, and he believes very honest. On Saturday evening, about half-past eight. liktern called, and said Eliza was drowned at Westroinster• bridge. tie gave a very confused account, saying he could not get her out, for there were no oars in tbp boat, but only some bits of stick, with which he paddled, and called t." Help and Murder I" Eliza appeared not at all de r raged in spirits when she went away. 111 e. J. Wood. of the Union Tavein. Air street Picca dilly, shorn--Deceased lived with witnnss as bar-maid about five years, and left his service about the middle of April last. The latter part of the time Dyson was jo wit ness's employ as waiter; be came on the 19,h of last De cember. Deceased went away in April, and Dyson about three weeks after ber. IViterss lost sight of both of theirs after they left his service. On the day of Dyson's quitting witness's service, Mrs. Bell, the dereased, • sod Dyson met together in Mary-le-honne-street, and the deceased ran to witness's house; Mrs. Bell followed her, and. in a great rage, called her all manner of bed names, anti said Dyson was her lawful husband, and that the deceased was keeping him away from her. Mrs. Bell pool much bad language. with violent gestures and threats. A great concourse ga thered about the house, and witness went out and endea voured to get Mrs. Bell to go away about her badness. 110 did nut see Mrs. Bell strike the deceased. Dyson took his hot. and they _all three cent away tog e th er . Erzabetli Bell sworn.—She is a singl e woman, living at No. 137, Jermyo-street. She knows William Briton Dy son; has known him four years. They-had cohabited to gether, but not for some time past. They lived very com fortably together, till he went to M. Wood's, where lot wet with the deceased, and she believes that to have been the cause of their disagreement and separation. Witness was much distressed about bis intimacy With the deceased, and tried to prevent it es much as she could, but she could. not. She recollects meeting the deceased in the street, and following her to Mr. Wood's house. Before that time the deceased had called oo witness ; she believes it was by the desire of Dyson that she should call and sit with witness , , aM she did so. Dyson explained to witness the nature of his connexion with deceased, and begged that if she came, witness would not say any thing to hurt her feel ings: She therefore allotted her to sit with her. and although they were not very feendly toge ther, they did not quarrel pn that occasi to. Blee'- ing the deceased in the street, sbe quarrelled with her, but never threatened her. Witness afterwards went to them, and they complained of being greatly distressed, and having nothing to subsist on but what they cant I raise by pawning their clothes. Witness then gave them half a crows, and continued to visit them, seldom ntissluo a day. He spoke in a Very confessed meaner r a speeting th e catas trophe on Friday night. He said they wet* standing in a. boa% and he found himself stieldehly in the water; he could not tell how ; it was deep water, and he rose aryl looked round for Eliza, and he thought he saw het in the boat, and made towards it; when he got there she was gone, and be got into the boat, and presently afterwards saw her in the stream. He said he tried to row after her, but he could not ; and he called out " Murder!" and " Ilelp!" two or three times. His clothes were wet, and he had been over bead in water. Wm. Briton Dyson, the man with whom the deceased co habited, and who has been all the week in custody, on sus picion of having murdered the unfortunate girl, was then brought in. He stared wildly round the room as he en tered, and on seating himself in the witness's chair, turned his eyes gradually on each of the persons sitting round him. The Coroner said to Itins—" The gentlemen are inclined to give you an opportunity of saying auy thing you may think lit; but at the same time it is my duty to advise vote. that you are not obliged to say any thing unless you think proper, nor to answer any questions you may think tit to decline, or which you may suppose have a tendency to cri minate yourself." The prisoner said, " Gentlemen, 1 am perfectly at your pleasure to answer any questions you think proper to poi. Knowing myself innocent, and re lyi ng on m y own con science, 1 leave myself entirely to the mercy of tiod and my country." He then proceeded to state to the Coroner as follows:-1 did lodge at Mr. Williams's, 11, %errant street. Golden-square, and am a waiter. The deer. and myself cohabited:together as man and wife, though, we were not married. I have also cohabited withAles_ Bell, but else is not my wife. We were all threes together in the course of the day on Friday week,. tho 'kith of July. The deceased and 1 were to quit our lodg ings on that day. I left the house with Eliza that evening ; I think about nine o'clock. We left the house together, and proceeded by her desire to the Haymarket Theatre_ We remained there till the performance was over, and then we both went to Jermyn.street together. The young wo man walked further 00, while I stopped and rang the hell at Mrs. Bell's lodging, as site had made me I,rotteke that I would see her again that night. She asked me where the unfortunate young woman that is drowned was, as she had appointed to sleep there that night. 1 had requested Eliza. to do so, but could not prevail on her. I then left Jermyn street with Eliza, and we walked down the Haymarket to Westminster bridge.. We went down the left hand side of the bridge, and stood there a short time talking, and silica walked under the arch to the other side. She then got !mu a boat, and I fo llowed her. We were some time in the boat, talking to each other; I then was standing on one side of the boat, she, I believe, was leaning on me, to the best of my recollection. I suddenly found myself in the water; I struggled to.try to see whether site was in the water, but I could not see her. I was not able to swim. I never could swim in nay life. By struggling towards what I supposed to he the young woman in the water, 1 found it was the boat, and got hold of the side, and got in. Looking round. and not finding she young woman there, I then supposed she had fell in ; I called for help several times. " Help ! help!" and " Murder, murder !" several times, and " Help!" Again. I then listened, but did not hear arty thing in the water ; but Ipresently saw something above the water that I supposed to be the young woman. I then cried •• Eliza. my dear !" (Here the prisoner because greatly agitated, and his utterance for some seconds was completely choak ed ; a conrolsive sob relieved him, and he then proceeded.) . —And tried to push she boat to get towards her with one of she things they use to row the boat wide, but my strength .from .agitation was not sufficient, 1 could nut get the host .as I wished it to go. She had disappeared again below the water, and then saw her again a second time. I could .not get near deer with the boat, and she appeared to slate under the water directly. 1 dropped doWn the piece of wood I had in my hand, and prayed to God to save tier life. (Here the agitation of the prisoner became extreme. Ile rose from his ;eat, and stretching out his bandy, stared