The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-29 00:00:00

M I t) k. I 1 4 .1 Y 'i PIALOGUE BETWEEN A 111E1IBER OF, • PARLIAMENT AND A SHOEIILIKER: .~ M. P. Mr. Last, your very humble servant, — Shoe. Your's, Sir. M. P. Well, Sir, I hope I may.flepend on your favour at the election ?—Shoe. l.don't kuow that Sir—there must be more words tau one le thot bar gain. N. P. I thought you would never haze ()tartest your old friends.—Shoe. Desert my friends, W. your do you mean by that? M. P. Why you always used to favour mo ith your vote, Mr. Last ?—Shoe. That's true, .Sir, be cause I always took you for an honest gentleman. .M. P. You seem, to he angry, Mr. Last 1 — Shoe. What if I am—you care much for that, I suppose. M. P. What did you ever ask of me, Mr. Last, that I refused you ? , —Shot'. Nothing.that I know of, for I never asked any thing of you. I had rather work hard fur my broad, and maintain my family by the sweat of my brow, than depend upon any of you great men. M. P. Indeed you judge too hardly—why don't you try me?—,Shoe. Try you! no, no. I hope in God 1 shall never tome tq that, for then: I should think myself in a fair way of starving. M..P. How can you entertain such an uncharita ble opinion of 'ine ?—Shoe. Because, d'ye see, I can never believe that a man, w.ho breaks his trust to the public, will ever Welt himself bound to keep his word with a private man. Though I emit poor I man, I am hottest, nod perhaps have Pl' good of illy county as ranch at heart as . some of you rick' ones. M. P. Me. Last ! what do you mean by that 2--- For my part, I know no difference that the law shakes between one free-born Englishman and ano. • titer: we are all equals; nay; you who choose Mem ben of Parliament are certainly greater than those' whom you cheese: we are only your represent*. tives ! tbatis, your creatures and servants.—Shoe. 0 yes, no doubt on't :- so you tell us before you are chosen ' • het , is soon as you get op to that speci a l • town, London, our Militia& become our masters, and use us accordingly. . 31. P. How do you know, Mr. Last ?—Shoe. Why, to he plain with you, then, I don't like so maiiy duties and taxes, that an honest man can hardly live by his labour; but perhaps you may love taxing. M. P. Pray, did yon ever hear that . I have a place or pension ?—Shoe. I don't say I did, though I believe a great many have them, whom no body hears of. Why, %blood, Sir, we can't step to mar ket without being put in mind of taxes and King's duos; we feel it in food and raiment; in night-lights and day-lights : in short, I cannot send for an ounce of tobacco, without being made sensible of the bur den we labour under. 31. P. You seem to be angry with the present Ministry ; but do you really believe that others would mend the matter ?—Shoe. Perhaps not, Sir; but if it was not for hope, you know the heart would. break. M. P. Odso, now . I think on't, I want a ,pairei of boots, and some shoes : pray do me the favour to Woe measure of me.—Shoe. Sir, I am obliged to any gentleman for his custom, but had rather servo , au honest tradesman, who deals with me all the year, round, than one of you rich men, who never think of me but at these times. .11. P. I must own, indeed, that I have been guilty of some neglect in not coming oftener among you ; but if you'll oblige me this time, you may de pend on my constant regard in future.,—Shoe. So you said last time. M. P. I am afraid somebody has been tampering with you : if that's the case, I can afford to gips you as much as another.—Shoe. No, Sir, though t hare a large family, and could justify taking a brihei better than some persons, yet, Sir, I despise getting, money so infamously, and should be glad to see the time again that we are to pay our Members. Poor as I E.M, I should not mind ten or twelve shillings a year towards supporting a worthy gentleman that would not betray us. M. P. Sure you dou't think us all tools to the Mi nistry ?—Shoe. Why, I think, Sir, it is very civil of you to come and spend three or four thonsattd pounds, besides being obliged to keep company with a parcel of dirty, drunken, ill-mannerly fellows, two or three months together ; without any other deign but serving your country. M. P. Well, I see it is hi vain to talk to you any further at present ; but I hope to find you In better humour another time.--. Shoe. Yon are welcome to try, Sir, if you please. Eta:veto* R wrer..—W hen Mr. Fos was pup vagt i ng y o r Westminster, town the aitiasiaisc dt Parliament, : soon after the memorable CoalUioss, ;WI applied to an honest eobler for his vote. " No;•Sir," says Crispin, " you cha'n't have my Tote. I admire your abilities, but damn your principles."—." friend," rejoined Mr. Fox, " I applaud your cast.' dour, hot damn your manners." ELEarioms.— Drinking, eating, and huzzaing have generally been the leading features of these contests. It is said now that Religion will enter greatly into the present contests, and that " the Laily of Babylon" will stand a brunt with 46 Mo nter Church." On Sunday sennight, a - party, consisting of six young men and four women,. belonging to Margatn Works, by way of amusement, proceeded in a boat dawn to the entrance of the Channel, but the young men Leing unskilled in thomanagement of • the boat, anti unsuspicious of thodanger that surrounded them, 'Site impelled by a gust of wind, their little bark took a wrong direction, and became enveloped iu the boisterous snrge, by the violence of which she was instantly tilled, and the unhappy adventurers were precipitated into the waves: fortunately, how. ever, at this critical moment, the Concord brig, bear its for Aberavon, was within a short distance, and her boat, was immediately put out, by the meritorious exertions of Captain Nicholas Buse and his men, seven were rescued from instant death, and two swam oil" shore ; the other, a young woman of about twenty. Eve years a? age, perished, and her body wa s not tt toed till Wednesday morning. _ f i ii. . THE STATESMAN, . MORRO) -0U'PR4913.• [MOM VIII AWAY UEBALD.I TA AUST., !4err. 11.—With sincere regret we hosi to announce a circumstance which, for depraeity.east, Npjckeduem, n precedent is to be found on there ,- cords of this oceutry. The mime we allude to is that of the murder of a Magistrete, in, what we eon. (wive, the legal eseeetion of a legal order of Tbe.circumstaeces which led to this melancholy af fair bete been so hilly and eatlsfactorily developed by the evidence produced au the Inquest held by Joux J. Iltesson, Esg, Coroaer for this county, on Friday last, that we shall lay the entire before our readers. Morgan O'Connell Enabled, fag. surgese, was the 4akt-witness tatiled , be viewed the hody of John Sesersoo pc rceived eight wounds OA Ids head, appa. rend) , inflicted by balls or slags,• tiro of which en tared the batin•And another lodged near . the ear- 1 and he has no doubt of his death being occasioaed by these weunda-' r.P - . - - John Moriarty, of Ardmoneal, in this comity; I farmer„swore, faith-e-that be was one of the bailiffs named in the warrant evilest Daniel Pennington, of • . Farrautoreen, near Killorgliti, farmer, at the suit of John Segersou ; that 00 Wednesday morning last, deponent, deceased, sued five others, went to the re , sidence of the said reaniegton, for the purpose: of executing said writ-'-the door was closed against three-rtheytentioued witching the house untV ahem three o'clock next day ; about one the deceased went 1 into the house oT Jobe, which immediately joini.that of Denial, sitsPietine Abet a constnanicstion Leas Teemed by a breach hi the'sseli, which separate d the two. houses, and thereby Daniel might effect his escape; on the decuseedienteriag the kouse„the wife, of Jahn.used very ebonite Language to deceased, mid desired bim to gait; to this deceased replied, that " he would not hurt or injure her, or any thing be- I lunging. to.heC, nor did butane with. any snob in tent." Deponent saw the breach is the wall, and ! aims saw the wifitsteike at deceased with a shovel ; deceased begged shwmay be quiet, stilt.- mewing. her that no injury should be offered her ; she -thee laid by the shovel, and, deceased sat down ; John the hatband was standiegisy. At the time. While the de ceased was thus sitting, the wife took a pot of pate- ; tees off the fire,.and hawing emptied the water into a peck, which was no soonerdone, than John Penning- ten took up the vessei,tind threw the contents of it on the head of the deceased, which was uncovered at the time, and would have struck him with the peck, ! if the Deponent had net prevented him - deceased =defer the door, crying out ".murder ," --deeestaed retired to a neighbouringhouse, where he dried him-; . self ani shaved—after which he began to write, and while writing was informed by Cornelius Hayes, that fire arms were conveying into the house of John, and I insisted that Deponent should aocompany him ,to the ' door, in order to prevent theurtne being carried in.-- Deponeut went accordingly, but-being afraid to stand ; opposite the door, teak his station on one side—. Mr. Segerson came up shortly after, and seeing the wife ! at the door, he called on Deponent and the rest of the party to come forward-,they did so--heard :the wife I repeat Some words, as if ceutianing the hissband— heard her say " the people's children ere outside," to which John, the husband, replied, " - hy G—d ho woul,l,"—deceased at this time came up to the house,- and stood within three or four yards in front of the door, and restedhis hasid on Deponent's shoulder, in which situation be watt not above a minute, when the muzzle of a gun was thrust through a hole at the side of the door, heard the discharge, and saw Mr. Segersou instantly fall—has no doubt but the gun was fired by John Pennington. After the discharge De ponent and the rest of the party tied. Before the shot was fired, and prelims& to the dscossod coming up, heard Dan. Pennington say "let me seethe sot. diet that will be as good as John now." Ctiessot say whether Daniel was in his brother's home at. the time the shot.was .fired. Among the seven of ;which the party consisted, there were but two pistols and-a, sword ; uor was the decessedet any time armed—is positive that no attempt whatever had-besa made to farce either of the houses. Cornelius Hayes, a Police Constable, seenue,ewas called upon on Wednesday last, by John .Tsegersoe, a ›lagistrata t to ;mist him in preeereing the peace, and arresting Dan. Penniugton on a Sheriff's warrant, ~to Deponent and ,others directed—didattend accord ingly—found the home of Daniel, which se isamedie ately adjoining that of John, closed againgt them—. heard Daniel Penniugton frequently, abuse and, threa t .. en demand on paid dsy ; from _a window; deceased having heud.that i provision were conveyed, throne, a window !wilco:atm, to Daniel, deceased followed and streckiseurmas pot with the party during the entire of the time. from-Wednesday, to Thursday; re -turned on Thursday--found deceased Applying reme... dies to his head, which he heerd.Avas. scalded by, Pan., niegton- , 44W- ~Murphy. (one ,of the Jurors)! .writing information,. at the dictation .of treeeesed, against John---Dalitsnent told deceased that. gram ;were conveying into 'the houses, And that their.bre ?ther, Michael, endearoured to get In ; Depouentimt ;deceased repaired to-the house, and while Mr. Seae.. 'son was standing within a few yards in hoot af:SW house, a shot was fired through a hole dike to 310 door, and the deceased instantly fell as Mr. fell, Deponent and his party rep off; * seeing Alm, friends of the Penningtons collecting; s heked chael Gall on his brothers to come out when.. de . ceased came to the house, heard . Daniel. my to 40. ceased " damnation seize tam (meaning his brother John) for not killing you at once".,Depottent, lutird . Daniel, on Wednesday, give,,directious relation. of his to have her..frieeds f .to protect him ageinst, deceased , they they did-come, or whether of the houses when the auk John Sweeny, a, Police evideuce went only to ;wen make his escape from the house, that he lied agun in, his hand Here. the evidence 4034, and commented- on by the C returned, the following verdict 44 We find and present, 41114 Segersee l Ess..late of Fort. was, on hendsy, the 17! feloniously i t ytti andebn Penniegtop; in the paris barony, and with a gun loaded with powder and slugs, value put et Farsaistorsop aforesaid.; and we find, that the said Pens inatons lied after the commissiou o f , said murder." We have. to add $a the above, a, circumstance which, in its nature, as ,not having even the sem- Owe of cause, may be considered, if fossibk, of a more brutal and savage character :-4 1 1.s the Co roner and Dr. Busteed were on their retard to town in a cartilage, a shot wet fired at them *bile going among some trees inside the roadq near' lt 04 09 Providentially, had no other effect than that of a bell i es it is supposed, passing in at one side and out at the opposite side of the carriage. POLICE. . • Guit,nnart.—A boy named Roberta, was ol' Monday charged before Sir Mai-rams Bt.onam, the Sittine, Alderman, with a novel species of theft, by I,lr. Wolfe, a tallow -cikvidier in Pleet-market. On Saturday afternoon, the Prisoner with an. other boy pill tessin stature than himself, came into the Prose cutor's shop,, which is vrry large, having two counters on oppo site sides v behind oneof Which, a heap of silver was piled up, out of the reach,of apy, hand from without either counter. The young thief thrust a slender wooden wand across the counter, poll&ateronsly lifted out of the silver heap one bank taken tip peadefL to the top of the wand, and then a second one, which he. Olt* Isandtd to his . juvenile accomplice, who Instantly of ''s escape. Roberts was seized, an d a Constable being sent tor, was searched, when neither of the bank tokens, but ifitestailver was found upon him, The wand was found to have tOran the top, whieh attracted the silver tokens, and a ardele was found in the Prisoner's pocket.—He was ilugnik.4l.ropfarthet ealmination. Wortimir,eratter.—Monday a person named Skater ' alias reilircorineosnatisted, •ebitgel with uttering forged notes, per porting to be Rank of piARR4 Notes of 11. each. !• , o h',IILET: SErtriesea 28. Dr.JohieSkrieciff was put to the bar to take his trial on an 1 1 Indictment, charging him with having stolen several books, a a diver snuff-box, .atul other articles, the property of Hugh hheigenzie, Esq. It appeared, from the evidence of Charles Strachan, the ser mint iof the Prosecutor (who lives at No. 4 , Brick - court , ; Temp soy le), that on the 40th of July lam, the Prisoner called at the'Cluunbers, and asitCed if Mr. M'Kenzie was at home? On • being answered in the negative, he said he would write a note 1 , to him. The boy Immediately proceredlim some paper, ands pen and' lat. Prison e r then complained of being thirsty, and begged the boy. to get hint a glass of water, which the boy agreed to do, and quitted the room fur that purpose. On his retern the P r isoner gave him a note, which he desired him to give to his Master, and then welt oat. This note heing un sealed, the boy observed, that it was nothing but a piece of Mask paper. llis suspicions were immediately excited and he followed the Prisener into New-court, and there told him that the note he bad left had no writing in it. The l'risoner said be was mistaken, it was written with a pencil. This, however, Dot being the case, the boy insisted upon his going back to the t chambers and the porter of the Inn having come to his assist - I ante, au :Prisoner agreed to accompany them; and lo going ap stain:, a bOok fell from him, which the boy picked up, and re eggoised as his master',. The Prisoner was searched, and other books. also the property of the Prosecutor, were found in his possession. lie Ras afterwards conducted to the Brown Bear, where a snuff-box, likewise the property of Mr; hi'licazie, was found. ! The Prisoner said nothing in his defence, but left his case in the hands of his Counsel, who called live most respectable per. sons; fruits whose depodtions it appeared, that the Prisoner was formerly a Fellow-commoner, at Cambridge, and a Professor of Chemistry; that be had at all times supported the character of a man of the strictest honour and integrity ; but that of late, - in j consequence of a variety of misfortunes which had befaikwhimi be had evinced the strongest marks of a disordered mind. It • also appeared, from the evidenceof Mr. Landwer, an engraver, that the Prisoner was above the ceremony of asking auy small favour °fa friend, such as bOrrowing books, or other trifling ar titles. He always took them without asking, and expected his friends to be equally free with him. It farther turned out, that the Prisoner was upon the most intimate footing with a gentles man of the name of Nl'Keexie, but whether the Prosecutor was 1 that person ur not, did not appear. The Groornir SIMIAi ? having summed np the evidence with R e t a so t impartiality, the Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the On the tad inst. Thomas Bennty,.Midshipman of the,Press Gang stationed at Greenock, was brought before , the „Magistrates, for.wantonly firing a mus ket, supposed to be charged with ball, among the spectators witnessing the scene, while in the act of impressing a man upon one of the quays. After a long and interesting examination, in which the fact was fully proved, and from which it clearly ap peared, that ne attempt had been made by the spec tators to circumvent, the Prisoner in the pursuance 'of his duty, or to rescue the person impressed, he ' was addressed by the Chief Magistrate, in a most 'able,afid eloquent speech, • he was reminded, that the service in which he ba d been engaged, was one `that vested censideiable power in his hands, which power he had wantonly exceeded ' • that it was a ser vice which required hini to blend the feelings of the matt with the authority.of the officer : but these feel ings he had trampled upop and disregarded. Ben- Iney was yesterday brought np, and sentenced to 30 days 'confinement in Bridewell, and before liberation, Ito.find caution against such unwarrantable condtict In time to come. This judgment, we trust, will Iprove a warning to . thoie who may, in future, be em ployed in a similar character An that place, and Is highly creditable to the authority from whence it pro . ~. ' Coaoaraes ;4 Innnizat - ,,, n- Inquisition was taken on Saturday l. o lictigreykpiace, Pimlico, on the body ; of Masy .Burnett} - who .erae,fowt4 drowned in the tieigMloujhOier op litisii/lay. It - appeared in evi- [dence that the deceased was tervahe to a Lady who resided in the 'hen#,Of Mr. Young, . wherb a i Lieu ' tenant-in the army also had apartments. The Of- ficer and ihtsceivapt tiecame too intimate, and in con sequence she was discharged. She, however, instead Of leaving the house tot* her boxes into the Officer's room, and refused to quit it; but , she was at length compelled so to do. She expressed her determine ' -- nit suicide, and , perambulated the -- - ' cl, ----- From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. U. - DIVIDES 04. ley-s ere n til. tin 6277 re t ' .. 7 l d. itt rw4 en hlr - i t.: 2 4 6 4 .( r t(i' ll er e7 l : n k O e met e, " : l :: tr ek icet ar .. : l l l l l l : :: : .. wwks, Slntfordsai re. iron-founder- Oct. 19, I'. Ash:need hod W. Furlong, Pkitol, haberdashers -Off. li, W. Minis. owl. 'try, Hvrefordshire, miller -Gm. 19, N. IL Atte: e, Reg:l6olm. Mice, undertaker- Oct. 21, M. Lolk tier : r. I W. (Erb, Ilan: citester, stationera.-Oct. 17, W. Russell, pool. merchnia.... •tt .zJ, .1, Wake, Tewkesbury, ; tester,hl re linen-dra pe d r 21 R. Cottle, Ilitnaebester, mer c hant -f/Cl. 17; .1. an -Oct." Cle , nercum, Minories, tnerchnott-ptt. 27, . . ` W. Dodiss'orth, Scarbiwough, igiocer--Nov. 10, 1. hieild, Cheapslde, warehousemun -Oct., 91, J. itod er s oo, (:aanowstreet, r-crcbatit-Oet. 90, N. Slaymaker, Fore- tre t t s Spit:Melds, tallok-chandler -tic , . 91, .1. Nevitt. Etroselcv i bbropshire, dealer in euals-Oct. t 3, T. elackhilni G: Yates Bonner, Kil:K's Lyon, Norfolk, mer:h.ints-Oct. 90 9, Swallow, t'euwo- cool, Threadneedle -Areet, Russia-broker... (1(.4. 17, W. 'iouthwark, h:dierdaMer-Oct. id, J. Ashlrs and T. Ashley, Primrose -street, Dichopsgate-street, silk. weavers-oes. H. Lawson, Welbeck-street, silk-mercer ; Oct. 39, .1. )1111, LiNtepool, merelant-Vet. 17, F. Thaws, Vere-street, OS/bed-reed. merchatw-()cl. 17, C. Pt-el, King, erect, Cheapside, wuehousemac --Oct. IS, W. Illackn•mn, 1 llumberstone-strect, earpentcr-Ort. 31, J. Rubinson, lajdrtt 'lane, Cove.nt-garden, Coiree4louse-keeper, CLICI'I FIC AT LS--Ocr. 17. G.G. llsrall, Nantwich, Cheshire, woollen-draper-S. Dicker , Ederdiae, Salop, dealer-J. Ilentlcrson, Charlotte-street, land-prace, surgeon-R. Dowding, II apping-wall, coeper_a. i -B. Waite, Aldcrsgate-street, liaber.kOler It- 1'ech?11.1(. 41 ,„ Leeds, Ilan dresser-C. Davis, !firming: ston-u pon-fl uollen- 'raper --Ff . Foulkes, It ifolot-se re Brunswick-srphke. linen-draper--W. Clark, Kirgsuld, 1/evois criffit west, wood, Wilts, dver--J. le, Manchester , warehotoetuen - Sharp, firadficil, Yorkshire , calito- 11. Abbott, Bockkrsbury, merchant. ::::ete7mnakkertir • GENUINE ANECDOTE OF THE LATE Cif AIM= JAE* Fol.—When this great Statesman honoured Man chester with a visit, he went, accompanied by Loft Derby and a few friends, to see two or three of our principal factories, one of which belongs to a very respectable Quaker, who himself attended, and was very particular in addressing Mr. Fox, and explain. log the nature and quality of the goods—repeating the words—" this, Friend Charles, is in a finished state, and this is in an unfinished state, thou seest." At last they came to an apartment where there were a few sacks of malt, one of which being open at top, Mr. Fox took a handful, and, with that good ha. mour and pleasantness of manlier which ever distin guished him, observed—" I wish, my good friend, you would shcw us a little of this in afinished state." It is unnecessary to add what followed—a glass as sparkling as the wit of the worthy visitant. BUILDING SPECULATIONS.—III the parish of St. Pancras alone, at the present moment, there are not I 1 less than 1.500 houses unoccupied. Many of the gigantic schemes •of building in that quarter have con. sequently been a handotied. Daring the disturbances of Ireland, in the year 1798 , Mr. Beresford commanded a corps of Value. I tears entirely composed of Revenue Oficert, of whose discitiline he was very proud. Wasting one dity_of,the exceileacetif his regiment, a wag, eho Wit pewit, - 'observed, that he 'did not doubt it, for , they were all &kers '(Cesars) to a man. The Mansion-house Mice,, it is said, are so badly fed,ithla limy actually verify the old saying, and • walk about the premiees• with tears in their eyes, la menting the departure of old Eng(isk hospitaldy. The place of Jack Kifici being vacant ?, it is ex pected that the election of a new member will shortly take place. • Several candidates have started, but As their line of politics is similar, it is difficult to say' who is likely to succeed. On the night of the 17th inst. the house of a farmer named Thomas Hennessy, living at C lanactinua, near . Ballyporees, was attacked by an armed party of villains who demanded that he should instantly come out to then, declaring that they would have the worth out of him of the eight pounds he got as a re ward for assisting in apprehending the robbers of General Mahon. Hennessy bad secnred his cabiu so that the villains could not immediately break in; bat they had provided that he should not receive any sue cour frem without, by placing guards on the only two houses that were immediately *near him. Find ing that he was resolved, the scoundrels at length succeeded in forcing the house, which they searched . for Hennessy, but in vain, the poor man having ef. fectuallrf concealed himself in a cupboard. The ruffians then turned the rest of the family out of the house, to which they deliberately - set fire, and -re mainediduring the conflagration, expecting that every succeeding minute would force Hennessy from his concealment. Ife kept his ground, however, until the flames and roof falling in threatened him with in stant death, when he luckily bolted, and, making his way through a back window, escapeliuto his garden, and hid amongst the cabbages. krrestrrs AT SUICIDE.—The wife of a Gentle man's coachman threw herself into the Serpentine Ott Saturday in a fit of derangement, but she was saved; and on Sunday a Jew attempted to drown himself in the bason in Hyde-park ; but he was also taken out alive. ' • . FATAL BOXINO4-0111 Thursday last, at Dltton• Marsh fair, near Westbury, Wilts, t wo laboaring alert haying quarrelled, , they proc eeded AO blew; when one of them receiving a blow on the neck, fell, is e n si d i o ni r m ri ed e, iiasteielyzeuxsptry... The Th eas The off de e c tide e r , , i children enprovided‘ for, his wife die d some. lino i since. ehhiocselenftamett • I P. t. - -• • • - 1 4...° -411 ustantly .felli u Mr . S. or . leaving me nouse tom( ner poxes into mr e umces party rat og) ,peel ,the ,room, and refused to quit it; but site was at length SCOTCII SMICES. Mimeses Wharf. • Arrived. Pilo, ..... ns collecting; ; 1 1 . iidi. . compelled so to do. She expressed her cleterniina- to come. cout . L.when. de- 'tion to commit suicide, and , perambulated the miter. I Pilot (Sanderson), do. I - q. 2 4. 12 Noun. ' Sprightly (Sutherland) Leith 119 Sept, 1 Oct. to. AN MI I, —. 3. P:*• heard .11anjet, say t o d o _ side;• bat 'finding herself closely watched, size re- I . F t'fe3h in' ( 5 1 i l le b r ' ,I l li harf. , ‘ l7 i LEITH and HEW IC him (mooning his brother, tarned. in the evening she went - to the river again, F . Commercial (NisbeuX Leith 123 lOa ---; • it once"-.-Deponent, heard, near thaivooden bridge, and threw herself into the • Ove..direettens,tp, a ,felaio water, in the presence of several s timetatogs. She was' }f u l a r m i eli ng w , tes after 7. f Eveniac, 13 minutes aftei.4 • f r ioods comp tO ;his h ouse ' taken out after the lapse of teamiuittes quite 44: ~ . _ .—........ Aj m E i rt nu AT LONDON let MOE TOM 6it • mes t eed-Toanot ; say whe. Verdict—Mustily. ._ xiAltitmo. • tether Abe/ •Ireiv its Atha- John Osborn, a merin.gbeleigieg.to his bfejeal . y's' vop . altelicitor, to Elisabeth; *say ' , daughter • of Mr. T. Jou 1 u.o, at wa fired. . .. . cutter Olympia, has. been committed to Dover gaol, I Ihimop_lT_ft s . t___ L ___ .. _,,.-.•-•reet :e Canstwible,., morn ~.,!-.410 by .Tnoisss hts,wry.t.i ii Esq..Mater .end Coroner, - - a Sunday, Mr. Arthur Clarke White Hart-court, llishtt,ps... MM. prove , that he saw Daniel charged by. the ,ve.rdict of ao, Inguest, held on :the pa Mk* night last i Thorear3osiste, Ear. Lee-Plac e,.l " 4 . house,..and was,* opinion 94th iostent,,,with., the .wilftstc murder of Remy Kept- ' - nil at the 4imcr • -.. . GArdolb *snap *among to Humid i p o tte i .; _ Th e is i a i rllty 'Truing, at his house !11 rortnao-,quge, am. readierch.stree t s Covoner,..whick. th s 4 tgy lotderhed been iosold (lo couseguano Jo; (acsopAreogre,,, aggp l , ~,,,„., • . • f Hertford,' 4 ' which "l it r e s d 'a oi l"' *l ums4n ° ll/ 4* , •1 4 WitwArTlLAPPOrlid!th s lit,ea A t t iassiorit last , Mn. Arabella Beard, tM Irta tasc aCtittarenee , ead, intim comity n . . 'diet .:- ~ .•.• .• , - ar4/ 9 1 0 4 *,0 6 - fine skpald Main th e. cu r . yttheat , He n ry Hawkins, Esq. . latea Major fa the East ilia Comp,wr ~.that the deceased, J obs psc PA49oo,2ofoflor gam :WA l ee 4P ,arid. segifal." .- ' " ' ' . i - ' ortirillian l / 2 .4%*4101P1T, MOIL ASFeaffol4o9stlep sh o p org9rOls dkart CO% - rdiNitik.. Kat y 1 11,,c, 64 (4 3 4 i1b 4 7 1 7th day Of fiepViepper,ipM, d ff ino , 0 + o w Fft 0P1,P4, .... felt..l . ' - ''. ' '' i • , se. w 4. Ora ~b s,dk .. . . 3' , 0f 1 .0 1 0 1.4 4.br- PfnliPtP .41 gyp ' 4sonkAist R.44, 1" 4 1 1 1 *. k.. 670 I rc.......*PF"r""'"'"'""...., .. 3 .....„.12 itc44.booecfar_siltterg9i the .Ittlikli - VI • L county afOresoid, fame ' rs, through atrooty,. k ea lir ia"t7 .•: - I 44)""1-111"411)11 "4"11. 11... IX "ce4s. "" 'Sr trairsoAS OFP4CI4. B ;. f1e:4061 -I. et ME F ~~ i~ Y ~; ~U 1 U I