The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

• • r?% !, .10 __ „~, ~., r ..1 DEAM. Ceme, Fool, to moons life's little span, • And hush that impious cry ; For what an abject thing were man, Jr he were tie er to die. Yet grant thee ail thy ,nut's desire, A free, immortal state; Soon immortality would tire. And then would'st curse thy fate: Wealth,' hononrs, all the world can give, And soft lustsciovs ease, The charms for which men crave to live, Would lose their pow'r to please. Lot Death, tho' harsh to worldly ears, 'I o Misery and to me. Sonnds like the ?limit of the spheres, Celestial harmony It mingles in one common clay Tb' oppressor and th' opprest t It wipes the tears of grief awny4 And gives the weary rest. It hide the wretched Miser part From his ill-gotted store ; It terrifies theatoutest heart, That never' shook before. It quite unnerves the Warrior's arm s It makes the haughty bow; And rudely Withers every charm On Beauty's heavenly brow. Its voice unbars the prison dear s And sets the Captive frees The slave endures the lash no more, But springs to liberty. It conquers woe, disease, and pain, All private, public strife; And snaps at once the heavy chain That binds us fast to life. And from a Sorrowing world like this,' And Fortune's twittering &sin, It leads to everlasting To conquest and .a.crown. Then cease to mourn life's Itttlespaoi And blush that impittuit cry; Fur what an abject Mint Were ma? • .4 1 bt Mire .ac'e, to dlr. • • ; . - rvidenee that their frequency and .publicity does not tleter from crime, nay from crime under the very gallows. We dr; not 'mein what wey It is calculated to answer so desirable an end. •It conveys no lu struction. It does not furnish* view into the .rt- COS , PS of the heart, nor into the proceedings of the Councils of Ileiven, nor the state of gyilty lathe regions where they are doomed to ankr atonment in' the midst of *ailing and gnashing of teeth , — it is. • not in ell cases' the consequence of offence ; ; for:the iunorent have suffered. Sonsetirries.cita .legalit•y rpiectionaide. It will•possitily 'his:asked, sehat‘la thej otijec•t of the fosegeing obserratiens. • .We Geissler purely to call the attentiow•of the Public t? the .1 ject. Nothing can he more stia i stibtaa theta that greet' misapprehension prerrails respeetieg it. .We do ns say that capital puniatinsee4 should abstolutelybe WW I sole, though we find it 'difficult to.reconcilsit,with; the perfections of God, and,the doctrines•of lie rel ligion.of Jesus, Ilia we do say, that /tome new •reguei titian, are P6ll4ltially . requisite.in th e mode and,reen3 net of inflict ingit, and espetially in.the scalwot crimei to which it is attudied. .oinCE.' • • The strange . end bungling Manner in. whiek•litel business at some of the latarAssise, has. be en . J an e,: - or rather attempted to be transacted, having tamed' public attention to the general mode of ..tlisprosing justice by ttrivellivg Judgeshipa, the following es tract from Jerweny- Itrotham's Draft of a Were Plan fcr the Organttatibia' of -the Judi 6W; Rstablishatooad in Franee; eepesing Ate folly of thus hawking wbodt t jidstice, May be 'mode with much propritiAl and! perhaps some entertainment and Usefulness at.the pre sent moment :- 66 The institution of Circuits has. been spoken of as a master-piece. -Great men travelling about the country twice a year, staying two whole days in a place, and carrying justice home to the very doorsof linkmen. Whatcondescension! Justice four days out -of the 365 is certainly better than no justice at all!, It gives you no bad chance of not having a partial i Judge. Staying but a day or two in a county, a Judge has no time to form connections. If Country Gentlemen never came up to town ; and if Barristers never went Circuits before they were •Judges, nor ever went the same Circuits t iceafter they came to be. Judges, they might here no such connections. It gives you a cheap establishment. • Send a Judge to a place four days. he will cost you but a ninety-first part of . what it would cost you to keep him there for 365. Keep no Judge any w here, and your establishment will. be still cheaper. One thing the argument forgets :—that what you save in Judges, you spend ten times over in Counsel and. Attornies. No cause hut what most travPl Intaiwards and forwards between town and Country- several tunes; and causes do not travel for 'nothing. If motile be liecessery to honesty, nothing hinders your nutting your Judges into round-about, so long as you put a seat into it for every county, or whatever else the division may be, with a Judge in every seat, Circuits keep defendants in criminal cases in jail, six months in come places, twelve in other:, before trial. Between circuit and circuit, evidenee vattisne, ssitnesseti ATP tampered with, Jus tice lies away in a pet, if a witsies.,'s match goes too slow ; ci:uses lease ti:e best part of their features by being squeezed into a nutshell ; time digs a great gulph between deliticsency'and punishment. If you will have circuits to be good things, keep to wets phors. Corruption breed: in stagnant wale's. As some that Judges are waters, and the thing is done. Three Courts with twelve Judges in them, serve 'by the help of circuits, for as many Jury cau , es as all England supplies. I will tell Gentlemen how they they make twelve Judges go as far in France. Enact a law that no man shall sue another for a oithout spending thirty pounds, before he knows holier he 'ball get it. or no ; slid as much more up to three or four hundred, as circumstances may requite. The I,t4t shilling I have happened to hear of as got in this way, cost the plaintiff 1301. ; of which however by the help of the Judges' certificate in his favour he got back all but the pad thirty. This shilling had nothing to distinguish it from other shit. lings.— When a piece of clock•work is set - a going, and heads to look after it are wanting, it keeps on going whether it be of use; or whether it be of none. This old clock-work of revolving Judges having kept on going for so many years, is admired to this day, partly because it was of use when new, but much more so because it is old—the greatest of all merits in the eyes of a lawyer." TOE Rl'A r t FRNI • . . 1 ..0" 451Z85, Aria. 2 7..,_ • ..r e. , 5,..-T,asEpts , 4. aTo.ica s.a ao. • Mr. Wit,Ltsscs .stated this's:age , to be ,s a action by , tire Plaintiff,.:Antt 'Tewera i lbf defismatikri Words by ber,mistress,'. Mis.,Strickland, 'who :hid to Ur', "You have stolen say ‘•Cotes;. I will give my th they ere gone ; none coati() heat: ,takeo Ahem,aiti iyeet ; icleta oration it, I'll pre sec.ate you." -.lliSra Shaun? epetsed Ihtteeee to the Jury. Anty,t likitejle' bid been jie tit'isieJil re., Si cicit(abtra . hers Nice': taisiaL if stet titatlsa Nl rlywow.said of bet-was tfue,! 'she eeght to. be' immured it, Leemister•castle. • 'Thai i 4 ,P414 4aa .iiia...it„ilei les. isble, iiiben;the gate tea. a-14410864)ot ellen, tbitehtt had marked her notes: . both )4000104e thernsottea; end on a separate i ,paper ; Ana tba.t she feared some bad been taken away, and that norm bat the Plaintiff could have done it.--..i s. 'A charge more serious ceuld not have been brought:, against one in her situation. In a different situation, I one's character or circumstances might afford protec ;limn. What con a poor serving anaid do wider such •an , itnputation*? •Who would •receive her, employ • her s or treat her? For a defaidetion :its estre.mely injurious, he .left it to..them to say .what. would be suitable damages." , plitatP;th Towers,.Plaintifrsgiother.--The Plain. ;tiff is 30, sad has been in service' years, five years ileith Mrs.'Slrickland, and out of her service since the , lid of *ley. , Wituess went to elrs.sStricklaud af ,A terastards, and said, " I am come to see; :Ma'am, how many notes you Pity Ann has stolen." She said .shocoulO not . tell. Witness said, 46 You must have liaid-them,- Wins , you are mistaken." She said she had not paid any for some weeks. \Vituess said, lbgtrio'nt think you have lost ally." She said she la !oat .'them time after time ; she had marked the -notes and a piece of paper at the same time. Wit. nes; said, " e it is a pity that you have trot given Aun 'notice to quit the place is a proper season." Wit. nessiesked, if she had marked how nmuy notes she had. She said she had not; but she had marked the pounds (the em.ou9t). She said her money was taken away, and she must look after it in time. She said she could trot give notice, she suited her so well, and in respect to her (witness). Witness said that matter should be proved. She said " No, it could 'not." Witness said, 66 it.shall." She said if any person came to enquire her character, she would not sltfesit."Vitness latnented her daughter's situation, as she could not support her. She kept crying she might go to place. Witness said, 66 What lady or gentle. man will receive her." Witness went at her daugh. -ter's desire. Isabella Wilson knew the Defendant, a middle aged Lady, at Ulverston; heard the Plaintiff say :to her the day she went away, repeatedly, 66 Do you continue in the same story about taking the notes ? If you do, I'll make you prove it."— , Mrs. Strickland Paid to witness after Towers was goce, she had lost notes time after time; her property was going off all sides. She said she kept her notes locked; they did not break the lock, they might have false keys, and that would do the same. She said, about a week after, Ann Towers was wrong in snyiug that she told Mrs. Higgins, for it was Mrs.l Biggins that told her what witness had forgotten, and could not he persuaded to remember. Fanny Higgini, sister.in.law to the Defendant. — Mrs. Strickland told her before the Plaintiffleft her, I that she had lost some money ; just then a Lady came in, sod she said no more. She knew no more. The conjurer, Mr. Morritts, was not sent for. Cross.esarnined by Mr. CROM—The Defendant is a young widow upon her preferment.—(A laugh.) Eleanor Brewer, cousin of the Defendant.—Mrs. Strickland said, she had lost some notes, but could not say who had got them. She turned away Ann T o ssers in consequence. She told her so. • She said she had lost her notes, and she supposed Ann had them perhaps.—[Mr. SCARLETT here made a most solemn appeal to this young Lady upsn the obliga tion and sanctity of an (fatty.] --Shp said she had lost some notes, and she must be compelled to turn her servant away.—[Mr. SCARLETT.—I entreat you, Miss Brewer,. for your own sake, tell the whole troth.] —She said her maid frequently left the house. She never heard her say that Ann Towers had stolen her notes, or that there was none to take them but Ann Towers. Witness would not take her oath that she never understood that Mrs. Strickland ins tended to charge her maid with the theft. She would not say that she bad not heard her say something to that effect. She had converted with Mr. Park, her cousin's attorney, in Lancaster. lie did not see what words were to be proved. Mr. SCARLETT.—You may go back to Ulverston. Gentlemen, I must be nonsuited ; but t would rather be the Plaintiff than sortie persons I have seen to.day„ , Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—Mr. Scarlet , , if the wits nesses have suppressed any peat of the evidence that they could give, they'll never look back upon this day with satisfaction. Mr. Cioss.—My Lord, I solemnly protest that Mrs. Strickland is confident that she never said more than that she suspected her serval'', and she got a place immediately afterwards. Mrs. Strickland never published it, but the maid herself went about talking of it every wherer. • .e • , LEE V. SIMPSON. This was an action brought by Mary Lee for 191. as a balance or wages due to her for seberal years' service by James Simpson. Mr. Wix.r.rAsis ststtd that the Plaintiff had milked the cows, attended the horses, and in short, was a servant of an..wo‘k,—("l laugh.)—She had served the Defendant for more than three years, and charged for wages only 4s• in the week. Of wages due at this s rate a balance amounting to 191. was now claimed.— One witness, the Plaintiff!s brother, stated that this was due; another, her present master, stated that 10 rieststd , it. . . __ _ IratatHE said that this was the most shameless action which shameless Mary Lee could have the shamelessness to bring.into that Court. The Defend ant had first seen her when they were fellow-passen gers on the top of a coach. They formed that kind of acrionintance which persons of different sexes are apt to fatal, and Mary lived with James Simpson as his sestaat and his bedfellow ; in short, es servant of all.wasit. She paid herself most liberally, and Is sished she property of poor Simpson upon her friends .a tofroitifisaat band. When he found that he was hi:ought to the verge of fain by her, he,tartied her off. ...,She returned again,. and . would pot be pet sway till' James Simpson, in self-defeace, and to protect from Mary Lee,, took tcrAfwaell wile. Mary Lee then told a person, who sltept* ,give evi dence to that effect,,thit if• James Simpson would ,only give her the gown, be had promised, all would lie straight and right, and she would .go to London, Atnd she could. du it ,then. ~Ost ,James Sampson's wife 0001 take care; she 'thew enough of Jamie is • 'aimpson tome able to give her a rattling Fair of horns; aye. and lipped, with gold too. , The promised witness ousts forward, and swore to the promised evidence. Mr. pitiFtice BAYLEY said, the question was whe. they the Plaintiff bad been engaged as a servant or as a mistress, or whether, having first engaged as a set* want, she had entered upon any one year olthe period for which wages were now claimed, with the under standing that she was to hethe Vefendant's hed.fellow. As a servant she worreniitheroipges - ; but ifshe had served wi h the underslaridgthat she should hold an immoral relation to the Dirferisl i ant l .she could. out succeed in a Court of J i pglice ! Verdict for the Delndattt.,.. itl r. Justice BAYEEY I -.- AMAX : Useful elfiliclt /Oen' denim Avou'sv 48. PRIUS. • S. 9:,:•• MUTT 0.11• V. nEm•Ntwm• This-action was brottglit by th 6 Plaintiff to recover the statutory penalty of 101. irotis• the Oefeiorleto, one of the GhurchWartiens in Liverpool,•For having refined the- inspection of the Kate-book. There. fesal was proved, and the verdict was returned fur the Plaintiff .— Debt 201., damages Is., costs 40s. • A rule was obtained to show. cause why judgment should not be arrested. At seven o'clock the business was fairly finished, and the Lancaster Assizes-closed. Mr. Justice BA YLE Y.--Genilomen of the • Juts', [ am quite exhausted with the business of this Court. You must have a similar feeling. I cottgratulate yoo oponsits conclusion. The county is much iutlebted so you for your patient and laborious attention...—. YfOilf verdicts must give satisfaction to all who , know them. I feel much obliged to you for your attention and patience. POLICE. , GrlLDllALL.—Yesterday urtle, Kelty, Ilayes, and Palmer, were put to the bar, charged with be ing reputed thieves. • Branscombe, an officer, stated, that about one o'clock he met a person on Ludgate-hill, who in formed him that he saw the. Prisoners trying several Gentlemen's pockets,.,end, en. their perceiving him watching them, they crossed Arer the street to him, and told him if he did not walk off they would do for him, that is, they would do him some bodily harm. He (Bran,combe) on this information , go t the assistance of !tome other officers, and followed them into Fleet.street. When he came up to them they were trying the pockets of two Gentlemen. He took them into custody, and on searching them found four handkerchiefs. Several of the °Meets stated that they knew themes reputed thieves.—Ttrey were remanded till to-morrow for further examination. ll nt. Letzis was charged by Mr. Wm. Richards with attempting to pick his pocket last evening of his handkerchief in Cheapside. The Prosecutes. said, be felt the Prisoner pull at his handkerchief, and he turned round and took him into custody., Alderman Coz.—" So you have beeu at year old trick again Lewis:" P r isorser." Yes, your Worship; I sew the handkerchief hangieg out of the Gentleman's ;socket, and i only had a pullat it."—He was fully committed for trial. Q U/ F,N.S Q UARE.---, .110 men, earned ,Neale and Bruce,and a woman whose name we could not learn, ware charged with robbing Mr. Salem,. the beat- Ifeilder, of Millbank, of 1171. in Houk notes, nod a bill for upwards of 1001. under the following eir• cumstances:— About the begining of August,-the ProsClAtne tool a place in the llaniersersuvith stage at elepiwia r rore, c St. Martin's-lane, attd observed two pe tafg in front, Ilfar the coachusait's boa. That.etens Welled him to take a seat by them, to . villls hat,ron. seated, and felt nothing till they stopped omsr.,llftt chest's Hotel in Here one ofobe men that sat near him asked the other if he woold,bing some beer, to which he assented, and they, 0,40 :left the coach for that purpose. After ts,sPitap t ume time, the coachman seeing no likelihocel..ef ritetr ; re• turning, drove off. When they 7 caute l lio Hammer smith Mr. Sawyer missed his property, illvd opt 4vall doubting but the men who left the co4ch,sse,re.ll4 thieves, he gave information of his 1 0 ,sagod . e,aefierjp. lion of their percons.to Cooper and.Gilestef, the mi . . kers, who, after much difficulty, traced Otero to a house, No. 1.3, Carlisle-place,.lientheth,,.wheti they were first denied to them. The,s4rfis.,,ll.4We ever, suspecting the truth of whet they laggs:t 04. journed with the Prosecutor to an npposite,gtalilic: house, where they .could rabser . ve any onrthat came to No. 23. Soon after they saw the prismuF,Acapee go to the door and knock, and in a few millucee:he went away end returned with Neale ; but as,tbey approached the door, some person put their bead out at the first-door wiudow, and said the runners had been after him, upon which ; bout the Prisoners ran away with great speed. The officers pursued, and, after a hard race, took them into custody. In the meats time Milk, a ,constable of Westinin, seer, having received information that a woman was passing some notes at .a shop in Tothill-Gelds, pro ceeded thither, and took the female Prisoner into custody,• in whose possession he found several 1%)1. notes, which she accounted for by saying, they were given to her by a Gentleman as cotes for the value of 11. each. • On Gillmore and Cooper searching the lodgings of Nell@ and Bruce, they found some new hats, which, on enquiry, were tli.corpt. , (l in have been purchased at the shop of Jay and Co. in Westminster, with • ICI. note. The note was p►rudoced en d id en tifi e d by Mr. Si %yet-. !loth the Prisoners denied the robbery, and Nellie said that it the Limit of the robbery he was it Chat s barn, but neither called auy evidence to prows the fact. young Gentleman who was on the coach at the time spoke to the persons of the PrEsonera, es being on the coach on the day of rho robbery.--They .were Itl2)3tided. .. ..0vvir.76,....••••-, ...Mir ~, .~ o ;7'. % 0 Tj U ii T t l 0 t n. il ff G: . .. . z : 0 1 3 n . d it n S y S a At 1 young l. r i n aX a n d , :: 6 (i ta T ted 4/ iI L ., /: --mar— to be ltobert ! Copley Rainer, Montague, a Captain in his Sr s je-ty's service, was brought be ore ft. S. CRAM 6,,,' -. charged by 'five iratchmen of the Surrey New -road , • -3 . , with desa i d t; log them: Sunday .night Captain Montague was walkin g arm in area at the end of ‘Veadmiuster-road, with Lientenaut Beathain, ilf illo goth iteg,iment, and pushed againa a Genilemao veiy rudely' , the Geoileinati spoke to him of his improper conduct, asses; immediately,raised his fist and knocked the Gentliatian diasa, The latter got up and called Watch, and another tientleati, passing, merely Ipuke to Chiptain Moctakne of his behasi"; wheu he received .it violent blow. By this time Smith, a w at er man, caine, and asked the former Gentleman who had ase u k e i him; Lieut. Bentham came forward and said 1 a:.anited him and advised Montague to go off, and he would settle ermine; The Gentleman could not my whether the Captalifor Li Mint assaulted him, and the watchiriautadvised the Ca ,Icin too home, he immediately knocked down the watelituan,and kieka him. Newstead, another watchman. then came up, age here. ceived a terrible blow on one eye, which used it up and sa s s him down. Another watchman, named Itlatthews, then nod e ha g appearance, and he received a blow so violent, that w ell almost seamless gear hiscolleagaes. One of the watchmen mild do no service in securing . the Captain, he being " blind of, eye, of d the Captain'having doted the fisher. fhe other ta g watchmen were kept by hind at bay until another waleh lso !tearing the ratites stirring, cawr up; be boldly seized the Cap. lain, and secured him, but the poor old fellow -, uffered fur hit temerity, the Captain haviag got the watchman's hand bite hi s mouth, bit a large piece entirely off the side, which fa ~,is et his month upon the groan& The poor fellow by the ewe" ) pain was compelled to ionse him, and received a kick es oet , eye; another ..utehman who was on the ground was kid is d *lona the face and head mail he eahlititerl-o sharking a p r. once; another watchman was kicked in a very ilanKerotapsa . of 1 hotly,' another hat by the tosis ance' of Lietitenaitt Qs, sin he was tulc'eti to tit.. watch-tttese. M bile he was is the n A i I litinse..he arm& attacked another wateltimaa by bait* i n , Ithe head ; seized Schrty tier, a pairole, by the urea-daft.„4 nearly vtrangled-hiM;; and threatened to slay Mr. lial ike , N e wateli-house keeper. He -aid he was Lord --, Ind ai n „, iher of Pai,liatnent ; be Wit! superior to the law, and th e limi t , Crates might --. He haul lolled one watt:Wass, im i thought no. tnore of woe than a dog. The above being sworn to by the different witness's., end COT. rohoratef by I rotenatit Bentham, cap oil 111 "roague (I he termed himself) said, " I suppose you iii4iti l %r at drunk Rhea I dud this?"—" Yes (replied the Glagistraie), or 1 *mad think you . would not have acted so in.airmos y."--" N;.(tla 'Captain said). I was quite saber, and I will explain, if yet allow me." The Captain then said, thitt be did khindi dime the Gentlemen, the former having o tfromed li m, and the Ininv basing ts»pct bitten( ly interfei ed. Ile had lent his horse on San, day to h s friend Colonel —, to go to Lord ---'s, and am to have dined himself with Lady —; he did not go. holt ter, and accidentally met with the Gentleman that had arrested Wm, and be knocked him down. He was not altar; 'd aith a le watch, and he believed that they had no I ight to in.erfere. Out of the rise , ils impudently told him to •, walla on." To bespoke to by such fe,lows he amid tfit bear, and be knocked that down as FL...4 as they approached him. M AIIISTR ATE. —Andlt id yen bite that poor fellow's band? Montague (Coolly ) Yes. I did. they interfeted improper/4y, and I naant , ' ledge I b:ssit them all ; I :4 , 11 a young Cellicerjaa arrived from abroad, :Ind my habits there, where I Wee est down black men like wheat, may not have impressed me iiits t much respect b,r stichlellows as these. But lam ready to* bail. I haye nee thing to say, and that is, when 1 was boa* from the watch-house this morning I was clapt into a dark cill at the back of the Office amongst felons. The MAGISTR ATE bald, that he regretted the eirencostaises % but they had but nue place in which they cuuld scenic Pri ! sanuirs. _ . . .. . ..... The Iblngifitrate ordered the Captain to find bad, tno Woe keepers iu 1011, each, to ausuer fur hia appeal:lt:cc at the Sere EXECUTION. —•.a • On Mend tv Morning at seven &clack, tie Cherir for the county of surrey, accompanied by pis officers, a:tended a the Jail in lit - brsemonger-lane, and proceeded to Cernand the bodies of the several convicts who lohtl' been • tried and left for execution at the last Guildford Asei;es, lova the follussittobi fortunate criminals were sammoned •froat their cell., to sanity go the sentence of (ha law :—W. West iaged *A), far uttering% true, a ell konsving them to tre forged nod croionterfe;r; two Bank-notes, nurportine to he those of the Governor and 4.1 pony of the Bank of England, to Mr. Philip Butier, oYZane, In the emonty of Soucy ; W. Park, a4ed .;.S. for a burglary a the house of Mr. ilroomfield. at Lambeth, with whom lie tired is journeyman trioker, arid steiV brig 3241. in Hank-notes; “:1i Conk, aged 40. for breakitir, and entering the cln ebb ne.-Itooire of 'Mr. John Dudley. at Leigh, hod stealing ;talons articles noder itireettnionces of Recoil:a outwit y. Oo ,heir reaeftioc, , the plat form, West was find. placed under the gantows, Cook nest, set Park Caine op last. The Rev. Mr. himitt and the Rev. lir. Knight administered the consolations of religion to tlie unfortu nate men, a for all hehaved w ith great stesoiliiieeS Dud composer*. and “elinotvled•!ed Cry .itatice of their foe. At a few minute pact nine the fatal a: u.,1 aa. given, the drop fell, and they were I.. on ehad ioao c oo ernit y. An inotneo;e Trim sty of versions attends col to a i;oie , s the melancholy ecvem soy. The Unfortunate mac, % ill iota .Wesse, %vas born at Kingston, of poor but honest parents, ho brottrht Ilion sop to the hoositiess of A butehe*, at which cult. iag be for some time procured a relievable livelihood, ho' ar:- fooeinnately gettiogiinp;leated in the criminal traffic of dealing in forged linleS, It 11•Mill:1' him to an ignominious chain W. Park, alto war retnarkable well-looking young man. he. longed to a very respectable. Inanity, and has been lonx known in the neighbourhood of Newington, Lambeth, &c., %%here be blways hotethe'cliar'ecter of ao nom till the unfortunate stair • for Whieh he tud*ered. Milian Conk appeared to bale 1 been a labstutiogruln. • . •!, NI Aft !SO Ittwcp. ern sxv.— On, hi nein) , Bryan, a noted Character, wlis 0:1%1'041 with breaking into a neniletwinshome, snowed. 'nem 1.. .1,444 tlarroort's, with intent In The rj, , erkez Isad,oirc43,4 as entrance I:iy the street dour, but tic was lidnitulintely secured, and fully commit ed. E SAG I ACIT Y.:— Last week a Indy going over . Latisdp%tp was overtaken by klarge doe, n CIA had left two men the/ were ttivr:lling the same road with i horse and cart, and 'foltowed by the animal for etoree distance, the creature endeavouring to make her sensible of tomothill; ''hy 'looking in her face, and then' pointitg with hicbdie behind. Failing is his object, he neat pine& himself so completely in froist of the ;Oldie - of 1.4 SediCittltle, as to prevent her procerdirrig'any farther, sift loOking steadfastly is her faeC'Thartailftecame . rather alarmed ; but jag* ingvirgOr tlisMAsiser of the dog, who did not appear 'Wows:* ilksit-litee.:wis something about her which engweettkii"ittsiiidoe, she examined her dress, and found that.ber lave shawl was gone. The doe, per . eceiving that he wits at length understood, immediately turned back ; the lady'followed him ; and he coo. ducted her to the pmt where her shawl lay—acme dis tance back in the road.• Ca her taking it op, sod replacing it on her person, the interesting goad, iyed instantly ran off at full speed after his master, ar rerently much delighted !--:(Rath Herald.) Ifnp.-picking has generally commenced throughout Kent' andigossex : the number of hands employed is beyond precedent, and the hops are finer a nd in rzPr than ever renietnhored. M MtILLED. ()a th.?Bih ult., at Christ Church, Surrey. Mr. 13 .luu. of Great Surrepsireet..la 'fanjet, eldest dlughtel Davies. Esq. otSuuthusuistouplace, Eu.ton,q,i,Lre. WED. Ou ihe titth silt at her house, itt Lambrlrige Ware. 'teak at a rely lilt wanced tire, Mrs. htargnret Philipps, sem Esq. formerly of St. George's East, M and of Chigweil, EAsex. 03 the 7111 ult. the Her, James Wm ilodd, tiihcr minster School. On the '2Vd ult. at his house in Baker street. Port tran-stratet John Vincent Caodolfi, iu the Cith year of hi' U. Un du' 30th al). at his house. Snaresbrook, Lae:. Wilkinson, Esq. in his tiCilt COAL MAR.K,ET, Atm. 31. s Ships 2t Market. • Ships Sold • Price , :nit Newcastle , Sawleft:out . • a .... ii• •'M N DON s Print...l and Publick:d MP' to. LG Iv .,I I " hritalA •Osric 5, No. 4,411407' ( "Os "" "••" 4 "."'""'"'"*" . "'" - scouring to make +king in her face, hind. Failing in so completely in as to prevent her ing steadfastly is armed ; but jag• ho did not appear g about her which 'd her dress, and P. The dog, per. tool, immediately im ; and he con• wllay—scme disc. taking it op, end restins; quacloyed r hi: master, aP• Herald) nenccd thrctighoot lands employed is )ps are finer and mil, Mr. G. CAW, ridP9ldlaghter, of IT. ,u.con•ku..are. idge Ware. near 884 relict of Jobe 'Re's East, MiJd;rier, )odd, Villa of Wed' re t. Portman-squar e, year of hi. ace. 'rook, bats, Theo ° ------- tic'. SI. • 4.. : Ai. - • la 114. 9 0 . d. 1 4. I , 4 . • Loy ' 3 rrecrwri, Fit•etocol•