The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-19 00:00:00

NW 4 47m77. --- - . .77 . • ~. ~ a _ . . VICIi I CIONcELLO 11.1 COU4T, Nov. IS. II . . ALIIII AnD OTHERS V.. CABIPBELF.. The Derentiabtlad advanced several sums of mo. lltey to the firm of Widened Co. iiNfitTerent times, 'from 1794 to 1798, and elites* aceotrtst 'had been . kept up between the partite. Petrie end .Co. r e ailed various bonds and mortgages with the De ? ndant, as securities for his ;thaws, A Cemtniii 'si;4l of Bankruptcy had been issued esainst Petrie 'anti Co. kind the assignees on the bankrept estate had -filed' Lill against the Defendant, praying tit& he .'fight be compelled to exhibit a statement or ail deal• Ind transactions between him and Petrie , and Co., and also a list of all the deeds deposited in his hands, as securities for his advances. Against the first part of this petition a plea had been entered by _lb. DetentlAnt, on the ground that in October, 1798, o u h4lanted account of all dealings and transactions bed been given in by Petrie and Co. to the De fendatit,.irt which they acknowledged the balance. • Mr. IIAuT, for the Plaintiffs, said, that if sn ac. Count had been settled, and the balance agreed ony , be ,would rolniir that they could not call for another secoont of transactions anterior to that settlement. .But he appteliended that the object of the plea went further than to bar this enquiry. Various sums of nuAiley bad been taken op on the s. rarities; and he was apprehensive that the expression ` 4 tit-dings end transactions". used in the bill, m glut shelter the De fetol.ii.t from Put ooquiry re.pecting these ?.urns. VICE ( . :1 NCE1.1.0n...-411.4 plea does not bar that enquiry ; it only refers to the inspection of items of • . account, op to the date of the last settlement. There is in the bill a distinclion here eon " dealings and transactions," and ' 6 the del.ositing of securities." Now the plea of the Defendant applies only to the flea; it does not protect him from producing the se. corities. Mr. Bt,tas.—At the foot of the *refloat, there is a meEnntailflum st4ine, that Petrie and Co. are ac•- coentable to the Defendant for 20,0001 stock. This sum is not stated at all in the account ; and conse quently, if this plea he good, the I) , lend.trir may re fuse to account to tht Plaintiffs for the dividends of this Cock prior to the date of the settled account. Vice-CitaercEr.Lon Then the plea covers too much. The memorandum admits that the parties must game to SCCoUtlt for the dividends of the stork. Air. Put.r..—.Nly Learned Friend is in a mistake. The disidends, prior to Oethber, 1795, are stated in she, accoun►, a►►d consequently they are to be ac. counted fdr only subsequently to that date. VICE CII tNCELLOR.-Nly opinion is, that the plea is good. The Counsel far the Plaintiffs have fallen into a great mistake, ifs supposing that the plea es. tends to the whole bill ; whereas it relates only to '• transactions," d stiTtguished from " securities: 9 .es On the latter theeflefondant is bound to comply. BELLAMY V. MFLL. _ _ •- The Plaintiff Mod a hill in compel the Defendant fo account to him for his shsre of the profits arising from theiabour of a horse, which the Plaintiff .tatty! they had purrlißsed in partnership. The Defendairt ; pleaded that he i! (I s not buy7the horse in partnership s nor (lid the Plain!iil pay any share of the price. After heavirg Mr. HORNE in support of the plea,: •nd Mr. Bmticea for the Pteiutig, T 1 eV JCR- CHA 74CILLLon said, that thiscase WWI ren• ; deted itnpottaro, by the nature of the Defendant's plea. The !!itliculty Of negative pleas bad stit.ck every Judge. Lord Thurlo.w doubted mach on this subject • and he ( the Vice•Chanceltor) did not un. deratarui his doubts until he itinself..,as i n th e s a m e eituation, end felt the same embaxrassmen t. The icotty bed often been felt, but bail oeV.r been met. It appeared to Mtn, .that the best way of meeting it was to make it a ride of Court, "that a oil/alive plea should not be cowl:unless. accompteled4yen ewer to every circumstance relating to the Pleistite ti,iiin. -~- COURT OF KING-4 BENCH, Nov. 18. RLLLUCK u. norms. The COURT interrupted Mr. Mo (tiling in his reply, by stating that he need not IThour tl.e point as to chose: in &ion vesting in the Cr•own . uoder the ward cataila, in the Statute of Edward' 11. • Such-properq vas always taken under an ePiteßt., though not undo, a Fi. F.. It was therefore too late to argue thaksuch . words as bona et cutalist did not pass ektises in action accruing before attainder; he might proceed to argil* the point as to closes accruing after attainder. Mr! /IANNING then cited several authorities to sho* that ench property vested in the Crown by relation (1 Le. vine S. Noy, 143.); ensl if the Court should thiek that an office was necessary, the plea in the present instance amounted to an °dice. In, cases where such a doctrine had been disputed, the plea.. had b een b a d. Staunford 60. a. was an authority that a confession jra plea was tantamount to an office found. The Court postponed judgm ent. REX 0.-DEBERRAM. Mr. NOT, tr 4 argued in support of an order of Sea lions, tuuthing a 'settlement.- -?rbe ttnestiow was, • it bether the books of a parish. ' , could be evidence of a certificate entered in them, against third persona ;1 which, on the authority of several cnsei, Mr. Nolan 'contended it could TIM. The 421 Ceo. 111. c. 'wide perish beef's' evidence of.apprentice indentures, when properly entered ; bat if the evidence oowcww. ientled for could be admitted; such an enactment war 'memory.- It appeared, too, that the parish hooks had not been duly authenticated under the hands of the nveyseers. The principal casp cited was the Lard Mayni of London t. Lynn, U. iit 214. Mr..ScAntryt o the other side, said, that if this 1 1 1iittlace vt'te refo , ed, no other could be brought, certiOcate isett having been Inst. He argued, ne sket.the books tit I parish were a Sort of public do. ~.'eutnent, end could nut be likened to a private hook. •jo the present instant*, too, it had •been the usual ..• pi, course Of the parish to make entries of this descrip .; Sion io the parish books, so that there could ho no ground for supposing them entered with en interested sie.e. The book was not bronght to prove the •whis . lecase, but only to confirm imperfect evidence.' The COURT, after espressing its sense of the im portance of the rules-of evirleree, and its unwilling. aies3 ro infringe on those rules, and stating that this was tte'vely coc.tattrin.shiett:A - =iionol r; stem of *iiderace ' , listed, held, that dr/ bitok in question could not,. tiotler titrcircountapCes, be givers in evi.. . • , - 77514..Wir ••,- • • • .. • - - TenCit e 'tre parties making the entri ib es in e book being interested in those entries. NEW STREET ACT. Mr. CHITTY moved for a rule to show cause why a nAs , Writ of Mandamus should aotissoe, directed tp the,Commissiciners solder the 52(1 Gee. 111.. foe making the new street from Carlton.bouse to the Re .genra-park, commanding them to issue their war rant to the 110 liailiirot Westminster, to impanel 'a Jar', if_ aqui', into and assess the, damage* doe to the pccopsfit of a hosicira Picadltly, in the 'line. of the • new. street, whose premises wore ; D i a na 'in coniequeoci of their Proximity to a house giikew down for the purposb'of ciivrying the Act into eaece' lien. The retuned' Crisinie) stated, that the rade• vits*on witicii - he made bitiOrition, complained that "the applicant's hooey, furniture, end premises were materially injured in consequence of the raising of a house immediately next door; that he had applied to the Commissioners to grant him compensation, but they had repeatedly refused so to do, notwithstand ling the provisions of the New Street Act, which con• tallied a clause in favour of persons who might be in jured by reason of their vicinity Wale new strget l when made in pursuance of the Act. The COURT being satisfied that the case presented to them v•lisheti the words of the clause in question, granted t rule to show cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOT. 18. ALLEN V. WALREGRATE AND OTHERS. The Plaintiff had contracted with the Justices of Bedfordshire fur building a bridge over the Ouse.— The m , nay %gas to be advanced by instalmentt. They hid failed to advance two instalm.ints of 8001. and 6001. The Plaintiff, in consequence, brought his action against the live agendatits, who had been elected Ivy the other Justi-es to superintend the build. ing. The case oat now argued upon a demurrer, that the Magistrates were not personally Gable. Mr. Serjeant IRLO.SET areaed for the demurrer, that the Act of Parliament distinctly provided, that every action and defence on the subject should be in the name of the Cl•irk of the Peace. Mr. Serjeatit Coriiv, for the Plaintiff, argued, that the Act only 1444. • that the party may bring hi% action against the Clark of the Peace, and, therefore, that it was not eeclaaisely binding to tiring the ac tion against him. The Defendants !Ad been tho contracting party do the oar Ade, aid 'therefore bound to perform their part. The action arose, not from the Act of Parliament, but from contract. The Can EV JUGTICE was of opinion. Mat, not only from the terms of tee Act,but from the genera l princi ple and propriety 4f the law, the action khould have been brought sgaislat the Clerk of the Peace, who had a regmlar mod.s of indemnification pointed out ) while the. Justices Isod none. Judgment for the. Defendants. rOTUERGILL 0. WALTON• This was an seism upon a charter party.—The Plaintiff, as it was alleged by the Cannel fur i the Defendant,. was employetflo• go to Heititideittrace,s in order to take front) thence six pipes of brandy to Tercert, sod to britig home a cargo of fruit. But site Plaintiff took his ship direct to Tersera, and bang onahle to obtoita firm the person to whom he wkeiaireettid to appin any cargo of fruit, he return' id to &glint WM:odt it. The Defendant therefore refused to pay him the (might, and for the recovery of ills freight the action was (nought. Upon the trial of the action it was contended, that 010IP %sere toe distinct covenants, and that although the Plainvitf, had opt gone to Ilavre-de.Grace he was entitled to his freight for the voyage to Tersera ; and the ittry concurring in this opinion, a verdict was friend . actordinglic •That verdict the Court, after hearing Coutr.el tri.day, declined to distort), con. ikeitive:thattlbere were two distinct covenants, and thatit was absurd to suppose it could he necessary to take sin pipes of brandy to Tersera in order to oh. tarn a cargooffruit. The Court concluded with ob. serving, that if the Defendant felt himself aggrieved, it was open to him to bring an action against the Plaintiff for breach of covenant in not proceeding to liavre.de.Grace.—Rule refused. ~- S'fArIIESNA;*". POLICE. - *MAR - LBOROVGII-STREET---Sotah Bull, sgrvent t 0 --- Cochrane, Esq. of Westbourne-green, Padding. •toti, was charged with robbing her Master to I eon siderablesmount.—The Prosecutor had been robbed foka length of tim,and a watchumu being suspected. he was discharged, and his wife, who was laundress 'to theiacnily, lost'hir.einployment also. .At length it whireictrtained that the Prisoner, who was em ployed's, a laundress at the Prosecutor's bruise, hid pledged a men's shirt, and on being taken she wes laearched by Coates, a Mary-le-bonne constable, who found a alone full of duplicates concealed about her person, most of which led to the property stolen ''from Mr. Cochrane.—The Prisoner was remanded. ' • HATTON- CiAnDEN.—Yeatentay, J. Murray, an Irish labourer, was brought op on suspicion of mur dering his new•born child. A constable in the neigh. hourhood of Saffron-hill, where the Prisoner lodged, having heard that a new-born child had been mur. tiered, and buried in the cellar, went there, and I found in one corner the earth as if newly turned up. On digging to the depth• of two feet, he found the body of the child; and learning tint the Prisoner's wife had been recently delivered, set a guard en her, and took her besband. The poor fellow in his de.' fence said, not his wife had beep delivered of a still ' born child, which the Doctor could Testify. That (he being a Catholic) it was. not oval 'far them to bury still-born children in consecrated ground, and therefore he had deposited it in, the cellar. The Ac touchear, whoarteuded Murray's wife having proved that he delivered her of a child which died a few minutes after its birth, the poor fellow was immedi ately discharged. I,Amasni-svesetes—Yesterday James Dowline, a weaver, preferred an irtformst' againet ilte OW. liens Byrne,. a. master silk-weaver, its:Turk• street, Spital.fiettia, for prising less wages SreJames (Am. bees, a jorirtreymert weaver, i hots were allowed by the 13th of Ge. 111. c. 48 which enacts a penalty •elibtas. to "loch rases. 11 appeared in evidence, that this p e ,porlant had given 'sir inure than srl for work whioleougt.t to have been 'enumerated at Is. 3d. per yard. Defendant was convicto4 le the penalty of 50!. *hive goes to the Weavers' Company, and will - be distribeted amongst the unemployed or distressed. Ustrase.user..— An indescribable seems of credo. fusion anti riut ecr.urred on Tuesday night in the Bo rough, occasioned by the following circumstances: — Between four anti .6se o'clock on Sunday morn ing. a chaise.cirt, driven by one man, and followed on foot by four or five others, was observed by Wilkinaoni the night consohle of St. Saviour's, and one of his assistants, proceeding along St. 'Dimas's street, Southwark. Suspecting that something wrong was going on, they attempted to stop the horse, for the purpose of searching the cart; but were pre. vented from succeeding in their intention by the men on foot, who jostled against them,, and by forcible means prevented their near approach to the vehicle. The party at lest stopped in front of St. Thomas's Hospital, and three sacks, conteluing something of a bulky appearance, were conveyed from the cart into the Ilospital,, by the driver and the five men who had followed on font' Anil :immediately after wards the whole petty drove, off in a hasty manner. .she nigh! constable, on the following dry, stated la - several respectable inhabitants of St. Thomas's what had occurred ; anti a report circulated through :the Borough that extensive depredations had beets committed in some adjacent burial-ground. Upon there particular enquiry it was ascertained that the body cf a Miss M—, which was interred on the 7th instant, bad been turn from the grave: the friends and relatives of the deceased, together with the friends of ttel4lllltother persons who had been re cently interred in the burial-ground contiguous to Ilsrpea's Chapel, .I.ondou.road, proceeded to that fleet on Tuesday evening, attended by several toe otaides,anditemediately commenced opening the graves of those persons who had been recently interred, and its the space of a few minutes four coffins were dug •op and found to contain nothing hut stones end dirt. The horror and indignation felt by the with' ing re latives and friends of the persons thus dragged from their place of rest cannot be described. A vast crowd of persons.had assembled to witness the proceedings, end execrations horst from the lips of every itidisi. deal, and curses were denounced upon the beads o f those who had unfeelingly 'littered, for interested purposes, the mansions of the dent!. The whole neighbourhood became alarmed; husbands implored the constables to search and ascertain whether their wives had been removed ; wives for their husbands, Mid parents for their children, made the same appli cation, and a scene of confusion ensued which battles ill description. it was at last determined that au application should be mule to the Magistrates upon ~the subject : a cart wits procured, the empty coffins were placed upon it, in such a manner as to be most eoespiciroo• to the public ,iew, lighted torches were [held by some of the party, and followed by upwards ail a thousand persons, t he friends of the disinterred .IProreartied to make their complaint to the Magistrates at Urlion.hell. There being no person in custody, , dor any particular person pointed out as the offender;l the Magistrate could only join his regret to that of the-Complainants without being able to redress the.grievauce. It was finally arranged that enquiries I alitsuld be made, and that the subject should be again ' brought under consideration at an early day. The coffins were deeerited i;i the Office. ROBBERY BY A St‘ EEP. Gutuntat.L.—William Davis. to tinnily fellow of sixteen. watt 'on Wednesday charged with robbing the boast. of Mr. Kiev. at, the Castle and Falcon, Alderwite-street, of a amber at Snores and forks. The charge arose in a singular way. out of the dm covers of a theft, committed by the Prisoner upon hi+ employer, 'Mr. Kermit, the master chimney sweep, of Ha g gis I ne Mr. ,Kernot said:that having reason to sop Lowe Said ihe Prisoner was in the constant habit of carrying away quantities of soot (an article of considerable salter, particularly for manure), and disposing of it, be set a watch ' T on his filmdom. and marked hi sacks fur the purpose of identity. Oa Tuesday he left the Pri soner in one of the cellars. at such a time as be thou l ht he might: '.arrow his practices, and having procured an officer they waited at a short distance outside the house. t o a few moments the Prisoner approached. wish a sack upon hi. back, and was stocked. He said it was but a load of tinders, which he. wit. •• privileg-d to lake by professmo." The sack, how ever. being examined, proved to coniaiti mithing bestsool 14e quantity tieing at lent worth seven shillin, : s. Bringchargek With other thefts, he denied them ; but the officer demanding the, keys of his boxes, the latter were searched and considerable iseoperty consul. This consisted of attlokt.every portable article which might be ex peeled to be found lying alum' a house, via. -eraser, larks, lines). handkerchiefs, keys. bummer?, 'admit ether instruments anddivers articles. A pair of Irand.colltwere who :timid, the key of which (vetted his own chest, nod was cal 'totaled to °pm; various locks. Mr. Kay said, the knives and forks (sir mil) found in the.l BI 4 DOLFGAL V. BETON. This was an argument upon a demurrer. The Plaintiff had been surety for the Defendant for the payment of the rent of certain premises. Before this rent-had become due, the Defendant was a bankrapt. Thia rent, it appeared indeed, had not become due until the final dividend. The Plaintiffthen, as sta tely, being compelled to pay the'rent, brought an ac tion against the Defendant for the recovery of the same. T« this the Defendant pleaded hie bankruptcy. Item contended that the Plaintiff should, according tali merit law, have appeared before the Commis sioners ■nd proved his debt, and that omitting to do so he was precluded from any right of action. The CHIEF JtraTice we opinion that the Statute alluded to (that binught forward by Sit S...Konatly) had no reference but to delfts actually due at Oa time of the bankruptcy, and that therefore this ' , debt, which did not accrue anti' -IftWr tholfelendunt had obtained his certificate, did not 'tante within` the meaning of the Statute. •• • • -•-• • • Joit;s PArte. and Rtrituouou concurred in this opinion ; yet nu decision was finally pronounced upon the Defendant's plea. Mr. CONANT, the son of Sir NATHANIEL, is ape pointed •to Marlborough.street Policeevlice, vice BenectwEs, deceased. Ectrrtoe.—Abeet half-past 11 o'clock, ou Fri dsy Nutpuel 'Pplnward, fur a forg'ry on the City, Bank, .Easter, was removed from Southgate Prison, itecturtpitnied by the Chaplain and Elteriff, to. tbtti place of,eaecution, where, at o'clock, he un e derwent the awful sentence of the law, passed upon : him at the last Sessions foe tbatsity. The eat coins). drop belonging to the county of Devon, Waft erected on the blagdalert.road, the Omit:where. the gallows '' formerly stood, though upwards uf =3Q .yaers• Os' elapsed since a capital punishment halt been earritit into effect for the jurisdiction of Eseter. On ha way to the fatal spot, he looked round ma tba, papa. lee* with eppareut composure. lie appeared ex- Acme* penitent, and evinced the greatest liminess to the last. . A vast concourse of people *ere assems. i,bled on thumelancholy occasinn.-11 7 . Davis, who• I,was, also sentenced to die with him, for uttering forged Dotes on the same Bank has incised a respite, airs ; were health (roll his house s and were his pro. peril. The Prisoner salt, his master allowed him all th-: eMders he could hod io she fire-places of the Castle at;:: Ftor.l4, mid oldie London Dark-house. when he swept the dutw=..•ys there. Th e sack he was found earry ing awa V C4lllle.illi'.l tont eiaders, and as to the knives and forks, he most hose ept thorn Up with the cinders and hes al.'s A little buy. named Montgomery. depe.o.l to having seen his companion, the Prkoners take the knives arid lurks from the Kellar of Mr. Kay. No owner was ilkentere,l nor the r-tu.t:aing pro;lerly cutout in the box of the Prisoner, but he was (Jay d f.tr trial upon the two first charges. INFAMOUS KOBIIERY. • William Mann, a seaman of colour. 113. Chareed with the followin g vile robbery :—Petteir Rainer. the Pt t..eolor, Mies seas also a black man, had been samaras to a, tier,' passenger with him on board the Cahnlva 1.a.4 lately wrecked on her voyage to InOla. His master was loa, but himself and the Prisoner were picked n i l and Nived by the flastines East Indiamno, in which veNsel they. eag le to England. The Prosecutor had a good deal of i/rNieril and behaved very kind in the Prisoner, who had li oh. or liothint. --Oa •• the arrival of the Hustings at Slackwall, the polies Pei on shore, the Prosecutor leaving his chests, Ac. en beard; While he went for 4 felt days 11l a friend of his late wonter. in the Adelplii. While ihnsobsent, the Psisoner weal ors board the Hawig), and got the Prosetutor's trunks, and plundered them of t otoiderable property, in dollars, sice4 rupees, Isle of France tokens, gold nog:, wearing apparel sad divers articles. In a few days after she robbery, I ,,p i ,„ s wet hccidentally in the neighbott=hood of St. Pallet, by Ilia Prosecutor; who. to Isis surprise, recognised him , " dressed filial top to toe" in the clothe stolen from his truolitS • Twr Prisoner was sultserrently traced toadortmems in ( travel-lanes where a great putt of the blunder was found, be-ide which two gold rives nere - 4 iscovered belooglog to the Prosectstor, which his ungrateful compauion, the Pi Wooer, had given to she land. lady of his new lodgings. The Prisoner was fully committed to Ne‘‘gaAe for trial. • 41C71 g AIN, Oa TS &S S An Inquisition was taken Wetlloesday afternoon beers tbiGMAS SHI LToN . Esq Corotier,at .he Eagle and r;hi d, Shoe. lane. iiit the body of taeisisor Newman, who was found deaden Tisesilasy moraine lasi under x stall in Fleet-market. Marrms Waters. landlady of the Goklea Key, Fleets market, loposed, that on stonday West, about nine o'clock, the deceased ciitne into her home and asked f r a glass of gin; she seethed very much ri.,iinted, and hunt into tears; she after. oars s took rougher glass, anti *lased winless fora pieceof bread, which she gave her. l'he deceased then Wormed her that she was in grew chiming her husband had dr-et ed her, and sbe had no home to her Annul eleven o'clock, same night, the deceased cause lotus w intess's Moose ngaiu, and asked her for is glass m re of gin; witness informed her that she had drank enough; she replied e a se she sem lies ieetly-rolter ; the dee&ited went out of the Intr. uud about seven o'clock the fallowing its ruing heard ofsthe deceased's death. hir. Wiltan, salesman in I leet-ma ket. deposed, fhat an Tuesday morning, about live o'clock . , he was io fleet market, and saw the deceased lying under stall No. V, her his y was ex posed to the weather, and he ciavered hi r; she was then as eels, lay ing no her face. Witness went ngaiu to the di , censed in all hour afterosod saw her kriag in the same places she breathed very hard. About KU past six the deceased ass diszitvered to be dying; a surgetos wss sent for, built wits a i;ilarter•past seven before lan assinoerc came, an di the decease* was then de .d. Witness had frequently seen the deeeased,,lyiag about the market, best resolved oot to starters, Isecatase n.tiort time ago he saw a wainais lying in the street, L. di* nilddleet the night, in iralhorn ; he told the ssatelimaii to take !helper. son to the watch-house, uu he ref4sed. nnd ihietstened its fake the witness tissue if use did go mosso his bi.sinesT, Wlttlesa did nos hi eivor to say. that if medical ate leisure Wad tarried strove , t..e deceased might have craven ‘vituess give a female a shiliag in fetch a gill Of Wine, and she atisconace with the atone,. Mr. si ',khan), assistaiss in M e ws. W dorms, ehe.nists, &c. Holborn bridge. deposed, that he sirs called tip as end • ate 0 ,... ceased onTuesday morning; he saw her atshui a (plant* cast seven o'clock ; she sea, then dead, wal appeared to have capers ahmr ten gni:totes. lie under-food tile di erred was In the `shit of drinking excessively; if .hr was its legion On Monday sight, and was found lying ea her tic lie should 'took ale wise stilloca'ed is, the liquor, ether% i,Te she might ea e died from beitig exposed to the weather. Tar Jury hoped Mal is ware Sr.i svalekmeo of Ilse market would not sutler poor pennon to lie *heel rt% posed, ti the ars eleisseney of the Men her. Mr. Lice, the beadle of 'he Ward. statedlo the Jury. that it was impo bible to prevent 'serious 'yule ahem the Market I he bad taken between forty and Lily siersous tnrdimetlajsrwysutg, whom he had apprehended in the Market, before the Lord Mayor, ard -tilt tale evil primed. Verdict by the Vi. 'at is ..of Geol. An Inquest was twirl, on Motakiy. at St. 4.4iles'a Werkkonte, ou the body a. 544. alt Mallard, au,i. 40 sears. The dereaTed was no unmarried n ousels ; her friend. wet-• formerly repectatilt ; lies fattier, upset *hives she t, as dept Eden+ terarlisporr. became, from great mistonuties. quite 'insane. and died u short lime •• ago; the deceas ed. ever *wee that' period, obtained a scanty saboisteuce by working at his werdle; she resided for a coo. siderabae tiuseot Nu. 9. kittla 'Earistilreet, :learn Dials; asd sometimes. in C .nsequence of nut having any work she had riot eaten any thing tor inner taree days. She removed to No. 6, ea the sane street, ittioils a month ago, and was then Arras y dis. tressed; WAG ads iseil apply to the. Overseers of the Pa. rish for relief. hat The always expr seed the greasiest dread of the idea: Daring the tees; week of her exist-are, she criald nut eat or drink any .tting but barley Water, iueomesimeoce of her prior want of , roper and suficieut susiessauce. On Thursday. .hr took courage, and went to the Overseers of St. Giles's, and asked for relief; rite was thee in• a dying state; the. Overseen' were Hot acquainted ss ills her situation, and limy ills nissed her, IA idiom giving her what she desis ed. On she tokoisiog asion ing she fell down from weakness, and soon after expired. Ver dict the Visitation of Ord. Tuesday evening, as Mr. Gee, of Caemarthen, street. moat, pati•ing along the end of Charlotte.street, near Fitzroy-square, he was surrounded by a gang of rulfiars, who knocked him down, and stole his watch end 7!. in money. He was so sPeerely braised that he was taken home in a dangerous state. It is a consolation to the industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflioteti, to know, they may have the best advice, gratis, if they attend at certmin hours, namely, 'Peewit' , Thursday, and Sunday mr•mings, until one o'clock' at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte-street, Black. friars'-road. That thousands suffer from improper treatment is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadfr disease lurks in the system, destroys domestic 11 , q piness, anti entails debility on the rising geoeratiuW —The Medical Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophu las, Nervous DotiWitte, Er options, ulcerated Throat, Pains in the head and limb,. frequently cpistakeo fr Rheumatism, Nodes on the, shin bones, &c.-.-Messt Coors a and Co. after forty years practice in Tarim Hospitals abroad and in this metropolis, ar.l consult etl at Woodstock-street, Osftl 4 d4trefli..d 4 illYs fr o g eight till eight ; and at the Medidit Wert, Char toile-house, - reat Charlotte-street, Biackfritrs' , road, precisely from twelve until eight in the ever ing.—Ruptured Patients, whose tawnoers exceede, 2i inches, have had them returned, to tit , surprise of the Medical Profession.—A side door, cid rive rooms for females. DIED. On the 6•h in t. at his Peat at St. Paul**, Vialdenhttry. )!•rt., Lieuteoant.liesterat Williaas Josses, of the Notions/01e Last India Company's service. On the 11th ult. at Madeira, to his 94 1 d year, John Eduard Mills, I:sq. the only sou of Joho Mills, 1::sq. of l'arlystment. street. Lc)" nnit • Pt4vor , -4 end PriblitiSed by D. Los , r...L. ••!•he STAlLtmAri Na- 4, Salisbury-court, neetArert• • • .• • . . 1 • s • • '1 $ • le it tg Ia 4, K. 'a `.) a r. I t i st to ' • a 1k hs [ry its tet sh. it be Z. rd PP, as t R, ue. Ily ad •... lot 6, • of lot IPr .11,1 era IT, Cf. • • • I n . og his le, if Iy, :k- -or fel ins qab 1: • IU. • r. at s -1 4 1, for lit ne af- re. )1 , En - rled rise rate res. East COAIeMAItKET, Nov. 18. Ilhir at Market. Skips sold. Price. 4i gd. to od• 11 E 1 im 1.. -- , . 4 I