The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-24 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST • IL 1 ~~ I~l{, ~ ~. ')', ~) (~ 1~ ~~ 1~ ~ 1 , M ~ry ; ' ; It I. • 'L _.` ... . An Inquest was held yesterday, at the White Hart,: Barnes -terrace, before Csteamt; Jesturxr, Esq. Co roner for the county, after a view of the bodies of the Count and Countess d'Antraigues, and of Law ranee, who tneedered Swesorneh Back, 'kit!' aritness, deposed, that on the'2rd of nisi 'she was 'ordered by the' Countess, alvet ei4hetMeek in,, the to j take some books, &r. t0,t14. carriage: aLthe door; that.she followed. tile Couutesa to the doer,..eud saw. Lawrence near tide carriage swirls laisfsee r a. tb e ,,t oor;. and ordered him to open the catriagn door for her mistress, instead of which, he walked into the hoes', and as he passed her mistress a pistol was tired, bet she did not know 's ho had discharged it. Thet she: saw the Count on the stairs, and Lawtenee , gOlniriii the stairs; did not see any thing in his.Vand.7. She . afterwards saw Lawrence coining down. the stairs with a pistol in Ms right hand ; apd his left hand ke-- bind Ma, but could mot see• whether he , had any. thing in it or not ;Alma she ran into the gardea alarmed, and on her return into the how* by ale hall, she went tq the front door, and saw her mistress' lying on the ground in the footpath of the street near the carriage. That she called kr assistance, and that another terrain, and the coachman, David Hebditch, came to her, and they took the Countess into the house. . Tlwre was a great deal of blood about het, bat she was alive,• though speechless. Mr. Ball, as surgeon, was sent for, who attended im mediately ; but her mistress died in a few minutes after he came. . That about three weeks ago, on day when the Count was absent, while she was with the Countess in her bed-roona ; they heard .a loud report, and she rip down stairs, thinking it was a rap at the door., but finding no one there, she called Lawrence; but no one an swered ; she then returned up stairs ; the Countess I met her at the ()pot ,of the bed-room, and said it was the report of a pistol. The witness Fan up stairs to the Count's room, and, on coming to the door, saw some smoke issue from it, and saw Law- ! rence in the room. She asked him what he was_doing; and he answered, nothing. She then went to her mis tress, and told her Lawrence had fired off a pistol. The Countess went up stairs, and the witness fol lowed her, and heard her talk to Lawrence very coolly, hut could not tell what she said, as she spoke French or Italian ; hut the Countess told her after wards, that he said he had been handling the pistol, and it went off. When Lawrence came to the kitchen, she askt.d him how he dared to meddle with his master's pistols in his absence? and he an swered, it went oft by chance as he was handling it. - -She never lolew of any quarrel et anger between the Count and La wrence ; said Lawrence was a so ber mass, but latterly had been more passionate than befere. Yesterday morning the wind having blown the- peanut-door to with a• great noise; the Count spoke rather sharply to Lawrence, thinking he had hanged it to, and would wake his mistress. —Lawrence had lived in the family about three months. Believed the dagger produced to be her master's, having many times seen it hanging in his TOOT. Elizabeth Ashton, another servant to the Chu t' and Countess, deposed, that when the Count em CRT(' first down stairs, she was standing at the street.. door to wait on her mistress. The carriage was's!' the door. Iler mistress passed her, and went to-' wards the carriage—the Count was coming dews , stairs. Witness heard the report of a pistol, was ' stunned by it, and said she was a dead womanl . turned round, and said--" Lawrence, Lawisnce!" when looking up, she saw Lawrence coming down stairs'with a pistol in one hand, and a dagger in the other; she screamed out, and ran into the street crying —" Murder! Murder' !"—went over to the public.house to Ore an alarm, and en' her re turn found her mistress lying on the footpath of the street, near the carriage, and being se affected that she fouud she could not give any assistance ) she went away. _ _ tinjid liebditch, the coachman to the Count and Countess, deposed; that he received orders from Law rence to have the carriage ready yesterday morning,' the Yeti of July, at five minutes before eight,—that he was at the door, e ith the carriage, before the cock struck eight,—that as seen as he came there. Lawrence came to the coach, opened the door, and put into the coach a tin can filled with oil, that he then went into the house, and soon afterwards re turned ; that when the Countess came down, and I was proceeding to the carriage, Lawrence went into house, and soon after be passed his mistress, the re port of a pistol was heard ; that the Countess asked hint (the coneleaati), what was the matte, and he answered, it was from the inside of the itouse,—that, 1 in a few minutes afterwards, as he was sitting on hit' hot before the door of the,house, he saw Lawrence. come down the stairs, and with a sharp instrument.: be held in his band, which the witness believed to be u dagger, strike it into the shoulder of the Count— he saw the dagger e.iter his shoulder—that Lawrence then passed the Count, anti proceeded towards the street door--tfat he (the coachman) got off hia bass i as crick as he could; and as he was going towardi mg m as t er , the Countess passed him going towards the carriage; and on turning round to follow her, la saw her staggering, and she fell, exsraiming it was Lawrence, it was Lawrence; saw .blood abouther, and saute on the grouted, but could not then tell exactly what part :t came from ; did Rot ems Lawrence after war Is, raft in about three initiates more heard report or ailot h er pistol, w hich. appeared - to* lante trotn St:lirg Z 'very soon after the Count *m t.. the d oh and blood ran out 'of his lefllAsittialliolo; left hiiii a there, and went to assist thiCsontailnjOte the ho on surgeon coming and desking. hit-40 lie stri p i went out of room to look after his Master, and fo ' him sitting on the Led in hie - own room, in a rectiW. ;Jig posture, with his feet on the' floor ; wits then**. hut speechless; at the same limo saw intrrericali: lug on his face on the seor,, appereutljildenAi7NN some blood near his ()tooth ;• Mr.:King,. a fur s ; then came, and desired' the.Count:might•ha stripped't' witness assisted to do so, and held hies. labile the' they got a sponge and some Water, ind. washed thol after that went away; a n d "dulls carriag e' Believed Lawrence was sober; be spoke t o him (the coachman), when be gavohint , and did not :wear at, all mentally diramitlV! idiom- 4fitchin, master of the Situ po6ikl4lolnnel ~. et Ilaraes, dep!ted__ j _ that yestetsla; mice Tait a tin can into the Count's carriage, and re laurn into the house; when he get opposite the-door, I he heard the report of a pistol ; turned inuisediately round and sayt . the Coeut aad Countess just within I the door. ' The. Con otossfut id somot biog. to the. coac he . ; man, who answer* . A . i' , IS is in doors, my lady."— The Count inetattietiirned into the ltiabie,; he .! then heard some person savoasn, and was going.toget I some weapon, 'but coachnisk begged! him not to go, I ' and he did not. The coachman and be were • going • into the house; When the Cot ntitietame out 'Of the house, passed then),,lind fell. down.; thought sh‘ had only fainted, anti while standing by her saw' the ColitTFolise out Mlle hdest, withlhe blood Ornate. , iug from his shoulder; till' COunt instantly returned . ii i t to eardtthrie I r i e ouse r , -i r .ofn,til' pistoliormedi . ely averseo of the upperthe witnessroo rooms 1 , tbis'report wig Wore •sehe Mot could possibly 'get to his own room ; -some people came up, and_ he ay,- companietrthera into •the house; the fi rst thing he • !law on the floor-of the 'passage waS 4 dagger' bloody, and .nme silk on it, Its l if it camelrbilft- shawl ; tiii ' I i t ~ •- - . desiring a person 'to go uplitairs with him, he re ' rased, without having 'a weapon; 'on which the wit ! tins gave him the dagger, .and took himselta poker. I The coachme n foll Owed, and the witness desired hiin to go first into the room, which he did; 'on entering the room he sativ'tbe Count sitting on a bed alive, IA tiPenchiesi s ,:atid Lawrence tying On the floor dead, with,* brass-har'relled pistol close to -him, Which ap ' peered to have been recently discharged. Matthew Sall, surgeon, of Barnes, depose, that about a quarter past eight o'clock in the morning, a woman came to Ms house and desired him to come immediately to Count D'Antrai„aues, for the Count 1 and Countess were both murdered ; immediately went, and when' he came into the house, saw the I Countess lying - 'on the floor of the parlour, and a great deal of blood both on the floor and on her . I clothes ; then examined, and found a large lace ' rated wound on her right breast, made by a sharp in -1 strument, which ..had passed through the third and fourth ribs into the cavity of her chest, from which a great erosion of blood had proceeded ; as soon as le fOund.the wound was mortal, and that she could not five many miaptes, Witness went np to the Count to assist Mr. King, a, surgeon, who had previously 'gone up to drest his wound, and found the Coont had received a wound on his left shoulder, from a sharivinstrument, which had penetrated four or Ire inches. lie was motionless and speechless, and.died in about a quarter of an hour after his (Mr. B.) first seeing him. Sasi two small leaden bullets in the string board of the stairs, which appeared to have been shot from a pistol. When he entered the Count's room o saw Lawrence lying on the floor on his belly ) with a quantity of blood under his face; on exami nation, found a loaded pistol had been discharged into his mouth, the contents of which had very much lacerated and torn his mouth, and from which wound ,he had instantly died—the bullet still lodged in the vertebrwof, the neck. The CnarixEß then told the Jury, that, as they had not only heard • what thewituesoes had sworn, but alai? the depositions read over to them, it was unne cessary for him to go into a recapitulation thereof. lie ahould, therefore, leave them to determine, wheal ther, from the evidence they had heard, they be. lieved, first, that Lawrence had murdered, the Count and Countess; and secondly, whether he had com mitted suicide, being in his senses. In about five minutes the Jury returned a verdict —that Lawrence had murdered the Count and Conn 'tem!, and had afterwards committed suicide, being in his senses. Wanetead Park, the seat of Mr. Wellesley Lang Pole, has assumed quite a military appearance, un. der the command of its uew master. The gates are not only barricadoed; but further secured , by open trenches, cut in front of theta, to protect the grounds from• the incursions of the pleasure jaunting Guerillas of Essen and Middlesex. Yesterday, an unpleasant fracas took place upon 'Change, between two• Gentlemen; one charging the other with the seduction of his daughter-in-law, un- j der very aggmvatin* circumstances. We forbear to; enter into the particulars of this affair, as it will I shortly.be brought before a Court of Justice. We rejoice to heir, from the principal corn coun ties, that the late tine weather has produced a most striking.effect en the growing crops, and that.tliere is the most promising appearance of a good harvest. SCIEIDE.—CALCUT.CE, DEC. 12.—0 n Sunday last, Mr. Skutrt.n, Assistant Surgeon of his Majesty's 24th Dragoons, put an end to his life,.by discharging the contents of a loaded pistol into the cavity of his breast. • • The Diamond Rock, in Martinique, bath itgt•opets and is burning iotwo place. . On the 10th inst. a horselelonging toti geptteman of Milborne St. Andrew's, was attacked by several swarma of bees, at 'Dertlish, 'will* &stoned by the bridle to a gate. Twiz or thteeppitipi..attentpting to rescue him Were Stung blind,stist - they at length tie( him free, and he went off like a mad thing :.the in furiated insects pursued him, and he became entangled and fell, and in.a short time implied with the mo rending groans: • • I At the Quarter Sessioni lately issi.at Skipton, Yorkshire, one Mary Todd aillretubtenced • V ~-'' _v_ - ---' 1 LW'S * _~ . ;-- . .~ ~_;;, ;aim.. . ' ... ~. Itttilat tiOtritillit, • F . rati . ' --mai"- ten S &Ina Gai'll4ng Van Pis*li.e:thri,{4.ll:t. • 441, g 4.,- dissajOirosipliEllitil.Lnidoig4ltodtatit.Aes.ioakerha,,,ii,4„,ip 17 . 'rnielleiv, gond Beds, choice Lap°, s, and modgafe ch._ The follawritg Pit dandies, Mall Coaehev. de fe; n i ,-- r . . , ,„„,. lbefinracesio Head rah, 1314.tr-hil:- , -. - • ~ .. -Ext;TEH,,;PIy outwit, Weymouth, Einrchestet,. rah n „,„ • .I)artinnuth,' and Salisbury,. New l'o.t (;oath, every m„,„"" " i t • 'AI half-pat ale o'Cinck, willt a Guard, through - 11,i b i l „,. i '; *h o o t , .8041prift,- Blaudford, Basings•ol,e, find & Is hii,. l' .•' Br' , Spalciliax i Pete Borough, glia,4l. and Hu , dort,'New Royal %tall (tooth, sets not eyer rterdpg,-...c . :,", 1 Z' irons Bost& to SWIM'', Loath, Grith.ll. and fifth. • • ' ir •tkv Eft POO/s,' Warringtdit , Kinistnerl, Sil sleep nod L IT e h; ir I 3 . . Post reach, called; The E s ',editi o n; every f;yeita' .: „, .Vive!oPelnek, IfUllselkirneris's Head Ind Ditii- street ," I; . ... - . Liver 'pool. 'pool."' Guarded thentigliptil. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Poo Coaches. theengh Rhi,.. pritham, Calm", nod Matlbouceigh. every Afternoon; arrive-a. I,lr. Mny's, the Greyhonnit•lnn, 'Plih,• are the Linton Ta./. /n . I Thentais•strel4; and the Swart Itrittl, neet , Mnrnitig.-..c„ h/h. -0 ," * to Wells,•-;Bridgewater, 'Taunton, &e.; , LEEDS New • Light C•ine.h, ertlij-d, 'TIM' Rrickligbron tr4t" out every Writing. at 141f : west Streit iltit•elinorswriWe ' Poet . ['sides only; and goes remarkably envy, ,ty IA tt Litiard throu g h;, Out. . Pas es thron i gh Slantford. Is(e.wark; /tettii'd; 'D0n;•.. 1 . - , and Fertylividte, o the doldea Lion, E , eed., sett /70y - it / %,;,;.! Not Witlttlantlit.g the - mseemearta piltedftiots 0,444 Teiendi it • • ,g ulinwed - to he the most agreeable and aumpletePlitalie Cot„'). anti! ref the North Road, isclog unequalled 1 p Afeirmatudninj by any other. t . c h K or li e l•l y, Ri nes t,,, k Le irh itent onod ler, • Precton,.. Kitlif‘Lto4 ii te, B ilh, mina, at I. ve b'Cloek. planted. . .• i . . ' • . GLASGOW, Longtown, :Gretna-Areal; • Artemt, • Dontfrirs, Bran nitill: Thornhill, ;Snmplartr.Kila..-Chuurock, Kingsatil, and all park of Scotland. Carnperctoo a Conch ( Dnil3 j. YORK, Ne wanly, and Edibintigts,•nOw Cinith, riff ;rit e ., with a Guard throaghout.7sils out leery Mont 'g Six &ci n ch, by way of Newark, Reirepli Tagicaster, Da r . I lingtrin, Northallerton, Durbin 's, ktirepeth, nil Remick.— Passengers findiag • theinseises fatigued Isom the length of as journey, may test what time they please. sad thea proceed 0 3 . without my additional hire J.Clork, the Black Swam. Co. 1144-street, York, runs Coneitis trl liandirlitad, Hull, Sculpt. 'rough..WhitnV. and flitter Plater,, •' •". • J Bit IDGENORTI! and Walsal. new Putt Coach, every Evening. ~. CARLISLE, Peorith, and Whitellaved• Pia COntit, goy with Four Honer, and a Guard all the way - . Passes through Bripigh.,, Appielly, Greatabridg, Richmand, Catterl r k, I. 'mughbridge, Wetherby, A'berf4d, Doncaster, and firontlfroa (the nearest way by eighteeu =Rest. win nut every Morning ; rind performs thr jountey with the greatest facility. Pa•sekers detained on the Road by bu.intst or plenoire, have the peculiar advantage of their tents being secured in the twit Coach. %1' A KEFIELO Post Couch, every Morning, at bnitsse Six o'Clork. CHESTER, Newport, Whitehorch, Thrporley, Nantwird. North% kb, mid Illiddlewielt / Post Coach, every Evening, at lire' o'Clock. , _ SIP 4 DERL AND, Stockton, and tarns, New Coach, every Mnnt*. to the George lan, Sunderland. . MANCHESTER. Window, Coosittoor Newcastle, %d -sal, aid. .Wolvtrisamptoo, Post ; Aires. every Aftersuos, genre& • ' • • SHREWSBURY; Wellington, had Shiro), Post Crock, the Royal Charlotte / every Et eniag l ni•Five n't.lock, guarded. Sli EEC( ELD aid Rollicrbara emt teach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning: SOUTH AM PION, Wiochester,Alitisford, and Alto* Coach, • every Evenine. • - , , BIRMINGHAM Mercury Ptist Coach with tl Gutini, sets out every A ftenuton. runt teaches Bi rmingham nest dayn't nem. .Pastes by Oxford. Easton, mid Shipstooe, - to the linfasees • Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. " , , • i o:• ' . HULL, Nurthcave, Howden, Thom & auk Ildimaiter, 'Pot Conch, every Morning at half-past Sli a'Cluflth Isstlit Illill!tel Sun Inn. Mytna-gate, Hull. j HERTFORD, .Ware, lioddadoa s old 1 ChtoSsot Coach t every Marling. TOTTENHAM ad EDMONTON - Coatis,aitAlf;• el liMf. past Teo, half-plot TWO" *UV" a\Mettim4 - 4*Pliiii to!Tek • o'Clock. I CS 91 I.a_llo '.. • - l 'fill CI 1. - -.. •.• . . • 'llSlOlll.l.lklllO, IMPRESSED with . a aoistilaiiiir . "-tlit titeir'da. 'lotion from the general yfasiiiilebssii itestefiAni I. ethers, and imprreted.ie their • acquirekents. by the • maturity of.near twenty yeah Fir , Messm. CURS E'. and CIT. ceritinue, with @lsabela& litelou'r,' the eradieation of those disorder* w With are the-ctitbellieneertif Illicit ialutonce, orthe destructive habits pf the iacamidetate Scheel-boy. la professing the .care of these Complaint', tjsuy 'hold .out oil is. •ducemeet to vice; hat, sensible.eiall Men' mist be of Preto lame ',ranch ealablitiesdhey offer their 'magnate at regal fly educated %rooms of slAndoth, Clad Edinburgh. in all-cases of Siphylltie feethte, epd la every . emispiaint of Debility dad Defielesicy, het arising from the infatuation of a cermindestsuctive.babil,l4ag residence Lt *arm climates, free living, or any other. cause producing a &firmer of - manly vigor, be patent may rely on a speedy regoratints to vigorous health. -Their improved plan of caring Strictures of the Urethra has been attended set* peculiar success. Solt tares of ten tualSwelity years' duration !Ave .yki.led 11, their treats meat la the short period of three weeks. Several Nohlemea and Gentlemen Of the tiro respectability, who have labile red reader this painful and distressing disease, having received it radical and. permanent cure, particularly request that reference mey he nude to them, as satisfactory evidences of the deckled superioriti of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s Platt of Treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had been coder the care of Messrs. home, kle.tvi side, and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted their Cure by the applicatioa of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messes. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either see, with the greatest secrecy and homer, at their house, No. 100, Ilattou-garden ' Patients lo the country are requested to state the particulars of their ease, ace, and general habit of living, ficc. &c. 610004 a remittance for advice. and medicines, when the same will be gives or sent ar any part of the kingdom. To ensure that se. arecy sn essential to their andertakiag, the postage at Who may he added to the account for medicines. • . DEBILiTY, &c.—'.Messrs. ti)3s_, _and .CQ. con tinge to direct their attention to - thlia - e Diseases. which the powers of the constitution become enfeeble, abet their et" penance in them earl - , dui-kw a Inag mad sucholfol practice, enables them to offer to persmis so affliited, a safe end speedy re storation to sound and rigorous health. :it certain di-ender, Ire gauntly conirocted in a moment if - ihtositatino ; as .1410 it, frequent concomitants ' - turieturea_aud Aieris. are .try their plan, of treatment (wit hout restraint In diet or ekercise), speedily .nod. effecturdly • Curial; and 'their! an early appli cation is made. on disaivery of the-infection, 'the com42laiut is frequently removed In two dative By professing 'exclu sively the cute of nu+ 'complaints, nod in order 'that they may ant he insulted by .a miauslieti kW With the- obitiqio s'o jultisuutached to, the igoorunt empiric. Maws. non at Co. thisilt.it but justice is themselves to state„ that they hove beta neialarlyedtteated in livery branch at diejtedforsinoh (cfrtaictoes of which front, &Minh' tospiirds. 'cud sesairiettals 'femme Om • most eminent Physician% they have -to eonylarenay ioquirery that the success resolfine from, their 'entleiveurs test induced theta to qllit OS practice tif..thegaterld:prartitioser t mid they 1 prearinefliat their. pretensions eclestitalers foie mai& ,for the' unprecedented eaptideuce with whiehlhey bair..by the Public % been to liberally liondol4d. ) Tt• Ilii`kotwo4d. at their. hoists -daikie by eitbssi per, Oriesittly'iir by leltt 01144reittcy lad licacli awl emeatiox _kited , hstA 11,1* tote for spirit* tiOd'unlitiatili - ' moat, Is,. Rolvellit.stres4fiecomisitet. .. 1 . 4 'se: : ' t ... •IJ . . ?'-• - . . , .. • - rkm•Ml • • 1.. ' I viannltyr r 1• I: it %YU tRIZT .f no raps. denoted. that ♦ear N!s t Pr i twee l ot a wound; a town. MI r. s correct to. • 1,1 • ) a I's v•anikrt Ut ll2 AU Ur Y . 11 Vgiti was; SU L RSUCCU W a oo "a ai llO g, _„fid 4 M lle i uarg e -rir. irz4re,„ .- 11:i 1 rilliE -GUIDE. Ta ifEA,Fati .hatilig ' Plata month's. imprisonment , for purloining a :blistering Itt t a==.ll7,l er i,4,7„, ifi t ita l kiittuikaan u Es. I b tpuc t s , ~,,,,,44 , .0. g l imi lg i,„ fo le . g....rienced-a Ink pro A y Jul- ple4isler. The let lotion& might have been ~hgppiLr ~ ,,i ' -'4 , 7, 7," e mr ii t en a Bpi*, and 41Fteral stafiffiriP,%o ll ), ,precetieniCdTY , f r oli t _i_ has .,`P ee ° i r gi t.,c. re th egi .i r a t - 14/ ' l* ( l .,:i h ak, ow,„: ordained for this petty theft ( by superaddiwebb sp.; reintive:l9,!beltno,i.,..l. . 1 , . _ y_.„,;._ 1, ; 4 4 r 11.44 001 k, n!lif a —O - r•with• 7.F.--,—;• 4 4 , 4 0 . 4 ,,, . .-, .1, . , • .. ieubbootip.- to tbeuillirtett la .nearrn ~ pliesttlei of the identical plateler to some; tonveuit4lt' :.-_,• ~ .. i . 1. ... ----7---,- - r - 7 - • - • •.. i u r r uA l Lie this Of Aft othects .- !T. l4 "cliti 44 ,0` . " 4 :3 part of tkii luckless culprit. - • . .;.- ..' ' B , A L B 4011%.4 9 1 At; L ?THUS .t/L .. . t om v.._ the • vout te*nif hail ~$ ns ettl it o !loa f, .1 ntlY ots, The , Edinburgh Tbeatre will open nitelitinslay : FAKI gitVlTJrcg pi Li, waif . ik tp ou c ,,,,eqa t Lisins-eamigabi, lan issatairop °kr lit L al. l 00 * . . ' & hi stagri.'the ..ahn .i.0n•41-..tropvc * 4 D ...'" OW' der% otklnnlinn.illn.' alv l466 l l l lll iff St ~-,- 1 4-- is I with tiftWgele97 of Hamad ; the choroctOo *f Honor' ' -vairei,aid to , I , e&f gair boil in screcialatm. 00-..stetleol Persorl.of ts.rg e o tono 4 10 .4 ' t t a t iriiiveLs leg _!_l *4,- - .nbt,',.7 4 ° is engaged or f °)‘-e Race , oiltjtooeltvrt...__T a Pf the A, f IV ) . Ilinli 't fdic e4e ll tt b re v ir a antth? " .cSnuotott. moat' 3°4 ` week. . ' _ . !:. . jialpactff il!4)4li9m,fie vtlinintrn i t r etne u r Amori s t tga bake libitracters at the matqWeradei at. ' convenient (bra s OA Lrfaie: , Imre t 4t. . . 0, . ia aT i ho si ticitwenn isa ltdWr il til l rAtad 3 M, Vaitftali,' on Moadia# bight ;, vinitbeDaka and ' m en iel 4o:4 4 ; e si il e: " -- (17 - 7 il " :47 4.. -a te ~,,,,k . -- poil;iitcl i. di i: , 1 , , , ,,,. ,1 : T:i4.Jitvl•ri 1::';', Ealchese of Air* 'as 4ipaleac' ford iset.-4.,.,-ismibe - edYbstt W nit) ii : . - ww ,- , , ..... ; :zr iii ivr afar tteita t v ne Ve pa ir h oe al - rpm; estateme .:01 / ha;ehipm;bratim4,#o , 44,4_ r a11,2 6 = wail .notbr.: c lit a tmer i. , , "I 1 ooaltortt, gabk l . B 1.4 --&1--Iftgehegir itaiT4ed . a*OktglOriferaa...k . rta i flfistlf• Vtuftlif i t s . 1.177t5! 01 ' . 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TIII4I ST, r A tik• - • I Tabtaing, - T _'l • :I vit • ItXr • SSIOYS, ;...•.;! ! l ig • r.A., • .. • tont** George p re d e N, a young man of fel; specie . ble appearance . , was -indicted (or stealing lit Silver WitthAers, trio pie es. tif4liceyeewlk Wend other:articles, the propitsty eke' Bth of t;;-.,, • - 1: The Pebsecutor 'stated, that, his was *hawker, and resided in Tooley-streetreet•the,mistning of the Bth of Jeilit be went oat, about ten tearing his wife at home, sod On his return in the afternoon he found . lilitrunk broke opeu,..and. his. wife and the articles in .coestiou absent t he went di reedy to tile pawithrokers' in- the> neighbourhood, described the things le'lted 'heir; and desired It any such were offered to pledge, 'the person offering tivem might be stopped ; on the 'following day the watch-keys were offered to pledge by the Prisoner, and the Pro secutor was sent for , —the Prosecutor did not know the Prisoner's person, but on hearing his name, he • knew him to be thewian with whom he had been in-I formed 'his, wife cohabited during his (the Proseee. tor's) occasional absence from town ; he immediately procured a 'search warrant, and in the Prisoner's . apartments found the two piece& of lace, andseverel other of the article - ale had lost. lie had not seen his wife since the day of the robbery. .1 The defeneetet up was, that the Prosecutor's wife had breught the things to the Prisoner's lodging.-- The Priseher acknowledged he had cohabited with the wife l .'but said, he took her at a time when she ! land her infant had been deserted by the Prosecutor, I and 'did not, for sometime after, know she. was a ; married woman. The Prosecutor was afterwardi taken ihto dustody.by the Parish Officers, on a charge 1 of desertitieris family, and liken before the Lord Mayor, When he 'promised to treat them better, and I provide for them; She accordingly went home again, and the Prisoner, to 'avoid giving any cause of unea: siness to there, shunned that part of the town where they lived ;lie had not seen her for some weeks till the Bth of 'Tube, when she came to his lodgings in the afternoon, in great distress, saying the Prosecu- I Mr had again been:using her ill, and would not even Fey for the maintenance of her child where it was at nurse. She brought a bundle, containing 'the things in question, which, she mid, she would pledge te raise 'money for that purpose. She staid with : the' Pilsoner that night, •and, at her request_ it was, that he' the next day offered the Watch-keys to ! - pledo. • . • The Officer who seerehed the apartments proved that the things he found there were not concealed, I and iniverat respectabhapersons gave him an excellent:) character. ' The CUAlnstAst observed the only question for! the Jury to consider was, whether the Prisoner or the Prosecutor's wife had forced open the trunk? if the latter, there was no felony, as a wife could not, in the eye of the law, be guilty of robbing her hug ! band ; and, therefore, however guilty in a moral point of view the Prisoner:might be in receiving the pro , perty so obtained, yet, in a legal point of view, he must be acquitted. I - The Jury, after a short deliberation 3 acquitted die ! Pziso I' I POLICE.' i ~, . - BOW-STREET. FRAI.'D ON* SILVER PLATE.--CAUTION TO TEM Puactc.—On Wednesday last a. silversmiiis, of, the name of William Harrison, was committed for trial, on the prosecution of the Board of Stampi l , for a , in transposing or removing the duty mark from bottle labels to some cream ;pots, thereby eva ding the duty and assay on the latter articles. This fraud is effected by cutting out the'King's duty and assay marks entire from the smaller pieces of plate land letting them into larger ones, by which means not only the revenue is d, frauded.of, thO duty, but silver of • baser quality is uttered, as it avoids the assay at Goldsmith's Hall, where all genpine silver plateis taken by the maker, not only for the duty stamp, but to be assayed, to prove that the silver is r of the proper standard. Frauds of this description have lately been com mitted.to a ►ery considerable extent, not only to the injury of the Re►enue, but to the Public, and Go. vernment are determined to prosecute all persons de tected in coennittingthem r:the device is so well exe cuted, that it is difficult for any cue not in the trade to observe it; but it is to be discovered by breathing round the duty and Hall marks, when the junetionsl n ill plainly appear.—The offence is made capital by the Act - of the 24th Geo. acurcm smeCK. 31mast's Wharf: '• arrives. Trusty (BaIllegall), Leith f2l 3.1,1 26 July, 9,P. M. • • MPH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Margin, U minutes after 2. I Evening. 28 Wastes after 2. MARRIED. Yesterdly, td St. George,* Church, the Rteht Hon. Lotd Walpole, to Matt 7, eldgit.tlatlhter of the late Wa. Fawkeaer, Es Clerk ova ilajesty'a 'Pnry Masud. • - kristerdayr at Mary- . le-booe Char* Fretmain.W.. Ek. J o Marrero, daft daughter.; and Williais Rosierre, Esq. to Maria [lobelia, rossigattlaughter of the Rev. Dr.Straises, Pre bendary et ,R,ftlA", ; , . ' • e DIEM , Os tile Vet**. irs Bath, in the iiilllearkilsge, Sir Robert Ainslie, Bout, 3, , 1 ChM, , . Os Terielltfix,Malefttlftge_ • 70e a 5 memo Pt* r i Snit stilkibl' . • 9••` ~,~,:: fr as-411 014 r, all ill quAil vo-edi all' CC J` grate !lave and pattc J. ot , te trap of riu otiab lerit in il Inv • Bri Wl] VA le. , lilt G. 4 r• .P4l ri Ri i Rt II 'III n:y "I .thui asi ;of it