The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-16 00:00:00

• • ....„! , Cu, This re 1 Secretary r OA s f. i.r,:secuti, rI r 'Nen alleged to I iief that 1 avoid giv resting el iward. 'I I s.• er this Mr. Sn tinn.Pd the or any pet .. • I promised ing nide prove on Lis defer 1 on a jnag Le was til Mr. Sc Lad been pressiont nold will havestret ' The leant plied an o 4 probable be made. The Le stand op "less In L 1 r L This v tntional , 1 .. alleged b Lis Male Mr. 1.11 proseceti the defet associati• ... 1 Five 9 appeared The of a islet? Mr. GI • The I, for by th Mr. 11 indeed, i rant of t The c: This a dcw woe Loose of 4s. a we, "e defends' I.e want in two a wait," a the hinp •,, duced It done-wa - in the I The d ed, as a -..• tiff was • of her, lie also 4 pose of I very nit ll sine's o • The . Id/. cost t . Mr. • legion I i. a but neighb, (pence 1 . }' of amn 4 two gm the dog fork an 1\ i, after wi 10 MI condoc 1 ungrac r rooni a co the- ni tt profs thee. i hi* of i 4 of nib ',mild entitle V.. I e ,p a' Old dog ul struck i t ri plainti the gm t' wards ''` ' When ' the go r - , of the - 1 . • the pl Kith I him 11 I t 4 1efen• Cro t in hot 1 • i 't dog • 31.3 s was ' in th i • i killer' i t P in} d it 1 1 • fence ail. Mi : - and t adjoi plain i dowi a • aj J., i on tl arm, a we al••ra bill 31 ) that 1 I • veil it w had mat te e t ; • I kl ' i sl due 'ire j bea um er c - re. ILI (A 14 ^ ant r i t k "Vr - ,;..:,: , :OURT OF tillgti'fißMlCH, SATVZDAT. • T/111 IRMO 1. HIGNOLD. . was an indictment against Mr. Hignold, sea. late ry to the NorWich Union Insurance Company for former day, Mr. Scsnxerr, on behalf of the , lion, moved to postpone the trial on account of , !rice of a material nitneas named John Hunter, to he in France, on an affidavit expressing a be- - r he was induced to absent himself in order to Wing evidence against the defendant, and sag. this be did so from a corrnpt expectation of re- Time basing been given to Mr. Bignold to an- is elfidAtit SOLICITOR-GENICRAL. for Mr. Bignold, now pro f the evidenceof that gentleman, denying that he, ly person under his sanction, had either given or used any reward to Heater for abstaining from giv vide:ice ; expressing his belief that Hunter would on cross.examination to be a material witness for en:-, stating that Hunter was indebted to him ment in the sum of 1501, and declaring that most anxious Sr expedite the trial. 3CAIILEITT, In reply, adverted to a letter which en received from Bunter, containing these ex- I•am elisions to hear n ben the trial of Big =ll come on, when I will some over. I hope I tength of int nil enough to resist, —sou know wh at.'! lilted counsel contended that this evidently im expectation of an•offer, &led that it was not iu il• the writer might wait to see Haub offer would le. • • LORD*CRlVlJUSTlCidireetedatat therms should over so as to give time for the arrival of the wit t London. • TRU!! CONSTITUTIONAL AssOCIATION. " . • .11111 KING V. EDWARD &MO. was an iudirtment pretttrid by the " Cone. I Association" against a aims render for 'a ljbel, by the Indictment to relent on the character of jesty. 6URNIIT aad Mr.-ADOLPHUS were cansel for the ration, and Mr. BLACKIICRN Sea Mr. Erato for thence Mr. Charles Murray, the solicitor for the Won, was in attendance in Court. special jurors only answered to their names, and ed in the box. officer inquired of Mr. Gurney if be would pray Gnawer, for the association, declined a tales. Lotto cuter JUSTICS asked if a tales was prayed the defendant? .„ BLACK/Wen replied in the negative: no was 110 t, , in a situation to do sot as he had net the war the Attorney-General. case therefore went off for default ofjntors. anaralan e. ASTLST. was an action of trespass. The plaintiff. a wi• ;omen, with six children, had apartments in the of the defendant. for which she paid a rent of •eek. Oa the day mentioned in the record, the dent came up to petitioner's apartment, and said rno ted his rent. The plaintiff said, "I will pay you minutes." To which he replied, "He would not and immediately took the door of the room off inges, and carried it away; and plaintiff was re- I to the necessity of banging a blanket against the '-way,for the remainder of the time which she was - house, de weeks and upwards. defendant conducted his own cause, and contend s justification for what he bad dope. that plain ras an unpleasant lodger, and be sashed so get rid rr, which he conk! not effect by ■ay other means. also contended that he took off the door for the pur e of repairing it; and farther, that the plaintiff much injured the premises by carrying on poz of a Patten -tie-tanker. Jnry . found a verdict for the plaiatit4—Doisocos, costs, 4Aio, A. '• DVSs V. 'CALKS. SC/MATT stated the Plaintiff's ease. IN was an a for aiassault committed by the elefesdast. who lutches living at Old Ford, upon the plaintiff his obour. The origin of the dispute arose in cense .nee of the Plaintiff's sos seeding a dog, by way mnsement, into a pool of water, which divided the , ardens of the parties. The Butcher, en observing ig on his side the water, struck him with a pitch- Ind cut bis head severely; the plaintllf a short time wards, on learning that his faithful animal had been ruelly treated, went to complain of the shameful trt of his neighbour, who received him in a very acious manner, and finally struck him to the mod with •a spud that be had in his head ; consequence of these blows he had been under necessity of having recourse to medical aid ; Aessiona . l gentleman attended him regularly some Scarlett observed, having just given the out tba case, he should proceed to the examination witnesses to establish the facts stated, and the Jury Id be satisfied on hearing them, that his client was led to their verdict. Doke, the son of the plaintiff, said his father lived Id Ford. On the 25th of Jane last, witness had a of his father's which went into the water, and Scales 'lt him with • pitch-fork, and cut his head. The stiff came home shortly afterwards, and went down garden to speak to the defendant; presently after .ls, *kens heard his father call out for assiatance.— ten witness went, be saw the defendant and his son in garden; they challenged the plaintiff to fight. One hem took some dirt from the pond and threw it into plaintiff's face. OltScales knocked his father down t a sped, and broke it into • I pines :be struck lint as his head, and then milli. shoulders.—The ndsirt and his' son are butchers. jrosa•examined by 11r. tittawer.—The pond is partly both ;Warns, bet peincipally in the defendants. The was a rough spaniel. His father had not paid 31. for his biting a person. IVben witness's brother r sending the dog into the water there were no ducks the pond. Witness never knew that the dog bad led any; never heard his father say that he had shot f ducks. • When young Scales had Lis hand upon the ice, he moved his band ; his father never beat him at bliss Elizabeth Stacey said, she knew the plaintiff 4 the defendant. On the 26th June last she was in the joining gat.len, and saw the defendant strike the ►intiff a violent hlow on the arm; he was then lying wn on the ground. She was much alarmed, and ran ay„ lames Fairey, a surgeon, was called in to the plaintiff the 26th June ; he found hint much bruised in the Gaya le and Mead. Witoesi attended •hitti regularly for eelt, the pain from the bruises must have h-en consi table. Cold lotieos and leeches were applied. His II was of two pounds. Mr. 119 USS T. in rising to open the defence, oh d, u s his items equally lunneated that he should be a 4g(thour of the plalutifrs. With respect to the dot, would be *bows, that he was a ravage animal, and Pt frequently destroyed the docks, as they were mim ing in the powl,vabich belonged chieey to the &dyad ic. Thill nay not the only enemy that the defendant's leeks hail 49 fear, for the plaintiff, on one occasion, shot wenty-Ibree. 1,4 was very natural for the defendant to ;eat an *mai ao destructive of his interests, and, with respect to.itte. quarrel that afterwards arose, it hail pro. !mde.l ham tuft plaintiff hlinself. Should the Jury Link the plaintiff sodded to a verdict, they would, he :dr. 9.) hoped, coasider the smallest possible damages tulfscimst. 01. ,2, 1101 : Charles Frost was a servant to Mr. Scales, and saw the riefendant's son send the dog into the pond, the dog is a wire haired terrier. Scales was cleaning out the pond, and - the dog esme across with an intention of biting him : he then struck the dog over the head with a fork. Siine time after the plaintiff came into the field, and raid to the defendant, "he wished he had been there he "Would bare thrashed him;" neon this the defendant said,. "here awl if von wish to titrash'•ate ;" . they had several words. The plaintiff then took op a brander), a willow tree and struck young Scales over the arms three or four times with both hands. Settles struck the dog with the spud and afterwards L•e struck the plain tiff over the arm. Cross-examined by Mr. SCA RLETT.—His master sea not a very great sisedman ; he was very much afraid a the dog. Witness was sot alarmed at him. The pleisia tiff calitml out for assistance. defeuidantsad bisaoA. went into the garden together. Witness will swear that his young master is not 20 years of age. - Charles Hamilton said, he was a neighbonv 'of parties; he heard a conversation between them, they were using aggravating words. The defendant %vent up to the plaintiff, and said " here am I." The dot is a very tierce one indeed. Witness had one shot, very similar in appearance about two years ago ; he paid a shilling to have him shot. Jemima Scales said, the dog was a very fierce one, and they were much annoyed by him. She bad seen the plaintiff with a•gen in his hand, one morning in Sep tember, 1521. The plaintiff said, "you have had an other accident ; you will lose all your ducks and geese." There were several then lying deed on the water ; she• distinctly heard the report of a gun. Mr. SCARLETT replied, ridiculing the wi who had appeared for the defendant. The LORD Cuter Jessica told the Jury, the plaintiff was entitled to their verdict; the only question for their consideration was as to the damages. Verdict for the plaintiff-- Damages, 101. COMMON PLEAS.—SATMIDAT. PEARCE R. MASON.—NEOLIGENT DAMN°. Mr. Sergeant PALL said, this was an action to recover Compensation in damages for an injury sustained by the negligent driving of the defendant's servant, by which the plaintiff had his arm broken, and was likely to be deprived of the use of .it for the rest of his life. The plaintiff is a vellum-binder, the defendant is a wharf. anger. It would appear in evidence, that on the 20th of December last, the plaintiff, accompanied by a friend, was walking along Bastcheap. Defendant's servant Was passing along, driving a waggon. A brewer's dray watt standing by the side of the way; but it would be pissed that there was foil room for the defendant's t W pass with his waggon, if he had been careful. He, htnia ever, drove negligently on, by which his waggon strut* against a dray-cart, which struck the plaintiff, kaocked him against a poet, and shattered his arm. For this the present action was brought. It was true, the defendant *as not personally a party to the transaction. No blame whatsoever was attributable to him, but i. law he was answerable for the acts of his servants; and it was sir mil that the plaintiff should rather look So hies-far compensation than to the 'errant himself. 1, ai-.3.! 3 . Mr. Baldwin, a brewer's clerk, who accompanied the dray, proved the facts as stated by the learned Sergeant, and added, that whey be remonstrated with ibe dehter of the waggon upon his negligence, and defend** his nuns and the number of his waggon, he said 114-ere be d—d if he would give either, and struck the 14409.4 a blow in the face. , Witness was satisfied - that. he Ore i defendant's servant) could h ease, if be had taken proper ••• 1 • •• • . P 7, t•-• you, 11er jp i uin topper, be taken hence to the plime whence you cdifli, end Crum thence to the place of eke. cumin, awhere pub are- to be hatigid by the neck until you are dead, And way the Lurd Lave merry on petit The unhappy boa earnestly implored for mercy, but , was teuserint :row the bar. • eltargikeitli astortion.—The defend s• wat sceptered to dlstrain for rent at the hove of a poor widow, ant ort his orris's' there war instantly paid the money. Heber. ever thought proper to rberge and enforce the pay ment of 2s. 61. being the daily wages of a ma n alleg-d- t o be rpn fon, when In ?het there was no milt pot in pns. session, and the only delay the broker had was while he was regaling 'himself with Kona real and Water at the sseinterjif afactridow. . . 'flit. Magistrates in eery marked terms, asp d t b e i r di.9pprobalitan of the broker's conduct, and convicted bi ns i n th e penalty of 7i: 61 being treble the somata of The *us charged, and rise adjudge" his to pay the costa,lis...d. • . . KENT ANgIZEE. The ether witnesses as to all the facts. • 6 ?ekrLt amie T en 'The eniwitler at Slsiditone contains a citatory, atty. wards of a handre4 prisoners; nianytof whom sea tintrpl tit citfitiil 'offeaces. Amongst •the' -latter is tie tis;• of a mph mimed 'Robert Hartley, who stands in dieted limier •LOWl'ElleolgornogiVa Act for maliehissly *fibbing ValitalliOiren, of the Belltrophoh *Movie ship, atSileerrieis;Wn fhb r•lth Aneusr. Where the prisoner Witigeonilned b wittansport after having bee; eoositted ifs capital offence. lie had ob:ained a commutallon of the peniehMlnt of 'Jest; to Ml's( troaspoitsting foI•• life, under priitence - of giggles Be n ue 'lmportant !is: fifrisithon geiVeiting the • uterder the Isis lin. DO. silty; •• ' • • • ~~ • • POWSE: - • • —OPP -0411C-111TRICT.--08 Sie4t4fiy. lord, a• ;Odle aged man, who a short time ari a; a respmable way of business as a working s ilversmith, in itedOss square, Jets in-street, and was employed ',by many of the Est silversmiths and jewellers in the trade. warbroaght Wore tbe Magistrates at this Office. haVlog been lappet..., Iteudell upon a warrant at Marlborough,' on tchargenf 'felony, preferred against him by lel r. Levlson. goltran44. _silversmith. in Poll-mail. There weracotkee, ebergtes, Of a similar description, against the prisoner. The felony alleged by Mr,Letlion watt committed some months ago; anti Mr.L. a few days since. having lorard of the prisoner% titreet, applied to theMpgietrat e fora warrant, upon st at ingthe following fiCts : In August last,the prisoner was citiying oh his basinomihr his residence bove mentioned. and .ontoogst other, of the trade, be (Mr. L.) sent the prisoner articles Of silver plate to clean and repair. The'' last lot' of goods he sent to him consisted of a silver are, I a silVer tea.pot, and four silver ewers, which were the property of a man of ;rank and fortune. and were of the] value of about one hundred pounds.—After the prisoner had kept these goods fur a notch longer period than was necessary fur performing the work that was to be done to them. be applied for them, when he discovered (1111 did also others of the trade, who had been robbed in the same way,) that the pr ironer bad disposed of the pro - , petty, with all his own goods, working tools, Oce. and had left Landon with the proceeds, and was gone no one' knew whither. A reward Wes offered for his apprehen sion. by those who had suffered from his dishonesty, but no tidings were heard of him till last week, when infor mation was received that he was at Marlborough. The.prisoner, after he was seamed by Mr. Levison, stated, that the charge amounted only to a breach of treat. The lilagistrate . (o. Meatball, Emu) told the prisoner that be should commit him, upon Mr. Levison% cbaege, tot " felotiloisiftaking" . the property ; and he recess mended a ,sllverstnitb from 'the city to go to the Old Bailey wit flessiooi. and prefer a against the pri. toner for the offence be bad tamiittad against film, willab be promised to do. The prisoner denied ever Inkdillitillpilteidbe property knentioned bj the proseealisir, s ''"l " .Tbe Magistrate saittPrellia l =l 1011 ialthlie offence was oolia Now, Too: epf itiosoirsihir. • •• • (ate; I of; • . the ta'sasgeeted or .- of ra.' _. isadt and t h e other , . re - collected a red a man of suspicious appearance loitering shook t Donotty's house , sod standing at the censer of , hty-tnetts , on the eight of that horrid deed, went, • eas House of Correction to view the prisoner, but we not able to recognize him, although they thought he correspooded in height with the man they lied sees. The prisoner was also suspected of being concerned is robbing the public-house in Rosemary-lane. for which Pardon and. Watson suffered death at the Old Bailey a few days ago. When the prisoner was put to the Bat. the Magistrate ordered two of the officers to hold scats; die on each side of him, and all were ordered to look at him to see if they timid recognise him, which was dose. The office was then ordered to be cleared of every one, except the Magistrates, clerks, witnesses, and prisoner, and a long private examination took place, the panic.. Lars of which were not suffered to transpire. The pri miser was again committed for further examination on Saturday next. MAIIL101101:GII VtalgT.—Satartiay, Mrs. Moore, re ;pilling at 27, Judd street, Brunswick-square. appeared at this uthoe before Sir G. FaazlNl, and Mr. Dran, to an swer an informed°n laid against her (under the 32d of George 111.. sec. 2.) by Mr. Nelson, of °rove-place, Lap ton-square. for wilfully giving a false character to Ellen C•nher. alias, Crimes, whom be took into his service. ...f malty *oder the statute is MU ; the parties are ' respeitablF, is 4 were attended WI a usher of fa -01/tiettiW— ' . ' " • tie Mr. Tomes,•aolfetter, Lincoln's-ins, seated the peed , cubits of the case'on the part of Mr. Nelms., end assert!' the Magistrate that that gentleman was solely influenced, by the public good in bringing forward this informatics, is lie was. quite shove any beutAt be might lee supposed to derive from half the fine, to which We wonld be ere" titled upon conviction, and whittli, should he 'succeed, he tooled to leave at the diepn•al of the Magistrate. for: some charitable purpose. Mr. Tomes then called Mrs, Nelson' to Oast the caie. This lady stated that on the ifith November last, Ellen Conner, es she then ca l led ' herself, bat afterwards Cosgrave. applied for a situation Is her service, end referred - her to Mrs. Moore fur a the- Suter. • The next day she waited on Mrs. Moore, Ow gave the girl an excellent character for sobriety, honesty. and cleanlinees; in short a character - superior to that Ily given to servants, and said that the girl bail lived with her two years up to that time. In boner ' retire of this account Mr. Nelson hired her at Mille I guineas a year ~ages. In three slays, however, she had reason to find fault with the girl's conduct, and again called on Mrs. Moore, who now, for the first time, said that fur ten months past she bad seen nothing of the girl until the IStli, when she called to reqnest Mir. M. would give her a character. Mrs. Nelson was now about to state the improper condnet of tbs girl, when , Sir U. ]Anew' said be feared there was a fatal error in the information, which was state,' in the body to have been '' taken and made before us the said Jnsticer," and appeared to be signed only by one. After a long discussion, in which Mr. Tomes combated this objeclion. Mr. Dyer agreed with Sir 0. Farraut that the information, in its present shape. was untenable, It was then withdrawn, but Mr. Nelson declared his inten tion of laying another. La la atall•STßElT.—SaturJay. a Broker, residing at Shadisell, appeared to an Information wherein he *as ~~ a blow in the face. , Witness was satisfied thst.ho(ahe i i ;; iti i ingnihu. . defendant's vrvant) could have paued the 4segfieith ' 'lle. Lerison said Out be bad Oki bait complete hvi- - ease, if be had taken proper care. i 1 p p . 0-1 ' P - ' - . 1... dente of the offence. The ether witnesses corroborated AistiLWlS II trisiminpi The Magistrate earomittid the prisoner for trial. • 1 as to all the facts. '• l ' c " it h , ' = • - - .. i fbariftei be Two medical gentlemen were CAW, QM Of . , ' - .. '. ', . a • I 0 a very dissipated and ad pliiothlielireetleneitt .$4. Tib•Ortfal . Mirditive Ihstwer, and • seen spent the whole that he 'the other afterwards. They stated ,Ike native 0 0 ,,,„ 41 1, ilia 'Whited into Mailed Regiment of Foot j injury. Plaiatire arm was now . recovered in's great ofedWhen Mr. L:hylleoluadied hiss, he waft lying with degree, but it was still stiff, aad it might be a loft Pa time et of that regiment at m ar ih mang h . •.• before be recovered the use of it. I_, ' flarrow-Gurnis.—Saturday, WM. Gerrard Wei Mr. Sergeant Vauesew, for the defendagt,huasetaml • i , • 1 ...... ' foe second esa•qoation„ charged by Sam. that a verdict oust be given against his clieats bet he 6 -; a 7 ef i be City Pollee. and Terrnhey in Newg - ate, trusted the Jury would be teuwerate in afgarAing da• N . ' sr from transportation before the term of I wages. No personal blame could attach..gr.was jet- .. 'd. Puled to the defendant, but' it was his slis(uttaue• to 6 remit ‘iii'prisooer answering the description of th e responsible for the act of a negh geotservant. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS summed up, and the Jury teliiirspected of the reurtirr of Mrs. Donetty ; ales. lisildh and the other females, who le will be recollected gave a verdict for the plaintiff—llaiu. , ges, lOW. o ved a man of suspicious appearance loitering about Two other causes were th ey triad; but were of no par- Donetty's house, and standing at the corner of 'fouler interest. ESSEX - WI NI/EICAgtIZES. The Assizes for this County ended at Chelmsford on Saturday, about twelve o'oloek. The remaining Me/ in the Calendar not already reported, were destitute of general interest. . The Grand Jury found a Bill of Indictment against a IMO, not in custody, who is charged with Wilful Murder ! No less than 12 bills of Indictment were found against Mr. Cawthorn, the late Keeper of the Mouse of Correa tion, at Chelmsford, his wife. and one of the turnkeys, for two different heads of OrtOCPl—one for frauds upon the County, in not bringing to account the produces of the labour of convicts in the prison. and the other for cruelty and oppression towards the prisoners. With the consent of Counsel on both sides, these cases were post poned until the next Assizts. „Seven capital convictions took place during the As sizes, but only one unhappy man was left for execution, namely, Benjamin Cooper, oho was convicted on Friday of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of a widow lady at Thiele-it, in this County, during the time of Di vine Service, on Sunday, 4th Sept. and stealing 'Money to the amount of 1701. _ The Hon. Mr. Baron GRAHAM. in passing mil . me. addresied the wretched convict in the folluis ing terms : " Benjamin Cooper,—yon stand convicted of having broken Jasto the dwelling-house of a respectable widow Lady, who is the prosecuttix oo tide occasion, and seized the opportunity which she tied, Kith becoming piety, devoted to the service of (1011, to Perform your wicked task, which, undoubtedly, you must have bad some time in contemplation. You bad executed your plan with i degree of ability and contrivance, and with such sea rem, as to make your o ff ence amount to a vary heinoes . crime. You ha d . plundered this lady of property to a considerable amount, and you hid executed your object under such circumstances, and carried your offence to such a degree, as to make it no longer a subject of re gret, that to break and enter a dwelling 1:-.use in the day time, in the absence of the inhabitants, and steal property therein to a large amount, is made a capital of fence. You have, therefore, drawn upon yourself the vengeance of the law, and young as yon are, you mast pay the forfeit of your crime. I am not aware of any circomatance in your case, which can avert the awful sentence which must be speedily wiled into execution. Madly would I size bold of any suggestion which might be urged in your favor, to mitigate the severity of the Law, bat you stand at the bar of jostler, convicted of a most dangerons offence, without any one redeeming fact in your ease. I warn you, therefore, to prepare for that ignoniinous death which justly awaits you as the consequence of your crime. The heaviest sentence of the law must be pronounced and executed upon you.— No favour or mercy is to be exp-c!ed on this side the grave. Betake yourself, then, to earurst and hearty prayer—to a speedy reprotanta- of such sins as yourmay have committed in that world which is abbit to close upon you for ever, and endeavour to prepare youreelf to meet-your Creator. Rlv painful task is to pronounce opon you the awful sentence of the law, which is, that MARKETS AND PAIRS. - . YiRkOl7Tl; Di.e. It. —l.)nr Market was well sarpl64 w 4 Vesta en Satstrday. Floe Wheats were readily km ell ea aagead terms all Jail week. 111.0.1ag B ar . ley" en a ready Sale at rather better prices; notes* amendment ow the second sorts. Oats, Peas, and &los, tweeath t ddl sak it fall - taro per varier 't•lresper. . . The Fair of -Brut. ,tost last Towle'', whets attic sold. fur less than what they cost,. fully explaics the tea sesway inscontent exists. Low Priors fur AFriculta nil Produce, Tradeorn't.niod Labritirers out of Ey n o n ,: minta Lessalorifs without item, Coomieree nearly o i z Stand, as. Circulating lliolisim,--these , are among the muses of dipeorresit, aid until thus is some su s li ou . tiun in the circumstances of the peoplo nerally-- ta ti comfort and .competence Ps 'gain re-eslablialsed, it nett ilt expected Ilstst mirthl acteoflawiewriseirreill naturally teeter.— (Liwieriah Telegraph.) • The present diet/moon state of legsitglltona Asir , has forced ;Doty in this neigbitouchtiod to shn-uleuticie beriditary Farms. • td's know 1 Farmers who were heretofore Biting in tuns' comfortable eircodistante„, that are at prevent reduced to the ifotot4 rtistrows f rom t hi great depresehin afAkricultoral produce. Ths diaeresis not merely coutiaied oit ;he ocrupying t.tiorot, but alto ex tra Is to the Lusdlord himself. The lan March rews Live remained in most irstances yet onsrttletl, and ire are atqueinted with some Landlords who haw re ce i ve ,' no teat whatever, for tlee last two VTIM—(Mid.) Exaven, Der. 3.—The chew of Ca tle at sir rule ow Tuesday was unusually small ; the wile kyo Fat Bollocks wee very brisk, and went off at consi ltrably advacced !prices. Saturday morning the London adionrned c ass i a " were held at O'Donnell, before the Reeorder, Alden/14n Bridges, Oarratt and Coy, Sheriffs, and City Offierr.— Several parish appeal' were heard, and -owe tfifling cases of angel: of a minor consideration took place. Thorsday ruling last, a young man who cud/load the hssiness.of lire. Hatchway, of the Doke of Yolk public-house, Little Charlotte-street, liathbsnelia,e, drowned himself in the water.hntt that sands in the yard. 'He ors. not discovered for a considerable tine, and was found with his feet upwards and vit. l. .\n inquest wu held on Friday night, and a terdirt of insa nity given. The death of his %rife is few week• agn, is supposed to hare preyed touch on his :wind, and caned the fatal act. • Coaom Rae I XtelislS.—Satiarday evening.* Inquest was held at timbals, of Mt. Froomes, niqt-dresaer.,Na. 9, Staining-lane. Wood-street, Cheipsige, before T h e. uses Shelton. , 8eq..00 the body of Georgaleroomei, aged two years and tee montbe,barnt todestb by occident. • The first:wfteeetextiesieed was Sarah "rouse,. thir teen years ofd, the gate' of the %keened. Oh Thursday last, &Unifier befell eight in the ar t ig i A . : e s s lie left her brother lolbolgte/aso., mid item his. ibuM Mu mblete'aiime Mtn screw. land Tanning d'Wm e, it him lying On kit bark. clou lv the grate, so i<om head to foot. Whits emit-a vowing to get miner tatisroveover biro, bar father ea • t down. and. Relied' Artlessitli sag...oiled him, and ratin• .reished their*. btu mother cialolseat daiLdeeessedtrint oil till the anima of hte..llol alfgr...Tryt's chord. yard, who adminienseei tbt necesset ins. Ile died tw convulsions at Au** o'clook the seise eight. ' John Preuseudise father of th e deaussod. eonaborsted the last witnesall .teatintoop—thieks it was the of the poker Gum the Ire that iguited. his clothes; he himself trod op, it, and burnt the sole of his foot. se. vereLy. ' The Cordate took occasion to remiek, that fleet the Dunbar of isetaoces that dolly occurred of yaeng per. sons 'being burnt . to death by incautiously goini ton near the fire, it were to be wished that staffs or woollers were adopted for children's dresses, in preferecce to coo tons and maslins, the slight texture of which readers them liable to be wafted with the slightest draft of air into the flames.—Verdict, Accidental Death. • WasTree.—Ottr winter, with stsperfics .1 rogue ticaten had foretold avoid be severe Ned early, oassut be said to bare 'equally commenced till Ih:beginning of this week. On Sunday morning the frost was sharp. and the ice, in the neighbourhood of London, more that, half an inch thick. On Monday and Tuesday the wk. thee relaxed, bet on Wednesday it assumed its dullest form, and a dense fog covered the metropolis sad' miry places in the country during the whets dag. ,Tsp deo has been but little better. The usantity of rola fallen here since Saturday last is only 31sandieiCheerailne%. Strand, Dee. Lworrrve. eotek. Dee. 9, M. .. 46 10, . 40 11,W 10 It, at • lii F. :116' , o'clock. st tight. patlill!ia- 4Y I 47. 40 I 47 33 3.2 34 $6 4+l 3& SS - • 4 1 107 Fop. 4: , r.,; , • DIED. Oe litatirday, the 14th lest. Mary, ,It of Combeettell, added daughter of S. re of A. Pallatt.isq. hllber:y, Kn. a Readies, Berks. ' Oo Thursday, the 12th lust. is faeattgastrtgt4 itt the St" • year of her age, Mrs. Mary Richter. On the 10th lest. Mrs. Jones, wife of W. T. Jos's. I?sq. tot Aberysterlth, sod eldest &lathier of the late R. Ticte I. Bei. of London. Last week, at Bromley, In Kent, Joseph Henderson. Keel. merchant, of Oreat St. lieten's : a gentleemo w.l twee to the Levant trade. A few days ago, to Sligo, Mrs. Sarah She Nerd to see her lulld year, ln the furl poitheaslen of all her fool. ties, and of all ate peace which Sowed from segenst piets• In St. Paneres, t/hichester, Mr. James Dolmen. sited Id: he was formerly crier of that city, which sltuatlow he bat about forty years ago; by Jolting the Blue, or Inde - no adept party, against the Corporation Interest. in the great animat ed elnetiou for that City, when 0. W. Thomas w.ss returned in opposition to the intiueore of the third Dukeof Richmond. who then tried to return both naernberv; he Tess* e:taelwid to his favourite colour as to rktertniee, that die whell to would, he would be buried in blue; at that time he actaally bought his coffin, coveting, shroud, pall, &e. the noisier of which attracted hundreds of speetators to Newel. which took place to the I.lghtee beryleg-sroonu.on Theroday af ternoon; a large blue silk Sag was carried in front of the coffin, over which was thrown the blue ps'l, wet the pal - bearers wore blue heelers ' • it bud been orivisrally.latendrd to have bad blast silk hat-bsimls, but it was Utought nion: r.' spectfal not to sae them. Loodou : Edited, Piloted, and Pohtlabed, at tee " The ST cream IN" and " Too VoyesTrnissi.." (fikarla v Paper,) N.. N 7. Strand, by R. WAR.U.EL4.,. lion• whom all coramaaieatioas, Orders, &e. axe rpfliell•d' ° be addreasldt ... , !;" ' ,~,. ? ri