The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS. • Yertertley the Adjourned Similes* for the Cite were held before the Lad Meyer. the Recorder, Aldermen Ainaley, Smith, Thorp and Waithmin. tuttaLcss Dinars...—Gcurge Eirixzs, a hackney coachman, was tried union an indictment. chirping him with hariap *mashed and driven urer a carpeo- ter *anted Ili!borough. It appeared from the @Arlene, called by the Com Moo Sergeant, who condorted the prosermion on br hilt of the City, that en the 31st of July last in the afternoon, Mr. Elilborougb, after having been at a dinner witere he drank rather freely, was returning Koine with • friend. As they were crossing Ludgate bill, near the Old Bailey, Sir. Bilborough was sod denly knocked down by coming in contact with• the ole of a teach or the horses, sod was roe ever: be fi r id not know whether by the coach or the horses.— ' hen ►be recovered his senses, he found. himself in a sir ' with tbremof his ribs broken. and one of hi afra. attired to pieces. A surgeon proved the •me Itemiser to amputate the finger, an - the injury sustained by Mr. Hillsorougb was , spelt as was likely to debilitate him for life. The de fendant was seen by a porter of Lincoln's-inn, driving away, /eating the prosecutor on the ground. He was tellestred by the porter, to whom the defendant ap peered' tw be eeselide of what he had dere, from the rlrsomstence of his having put his horses to their ut- most speed as soon as , the mischief was dose. The pursuer, who was on horseback, swore that be would fellow the fellow to the d-1 sooner than let bins wipe, and beeured Win with the assistance of some other persons. In the prisoner's defence it was set forth that Mr. Bilhoetrogb was too mach intoxicated to get out of the way, and the mistress of the coach proved in behalf of her driter, that one 4 the horses he drove was a spirited mare, which Was not likely to bate stopped readily. It was stated also that his family had been minced In beggary by his reafinetnent under the charge, risen he, bad brat tell lit UN custody. The Jury found the defeadast Usilty, bet mow mended him to mercy on account of his di sed family. The COMM said that the dritninal eareleasness of coachmen in general as to the lives of foot passengers, had been manifested on so many occasions recently,, that tbeyamild not, consistently with their duty lot the public, litotes to the recommendation of the Jury.: To cheek this serious evil of Careless driving, It wet neer aaaa y that frequent examples should be made..-' 'Fite sentence of the Court was therefore, that the de /rudest sboold be imprisoned for the specs of three eslender mambo is CtiltspurotreetCompter, in oddities to his former confinement. • . , The lease, and I had Ist*: ' i i, Tie the Fey 1.2 11441 ' meat of it, bat ao legal processliase.diedt tlatallt. need, ear bad soy angry wittily teltaill4lolll Ir . 0 'as upon the subject. • The imutemes itteemi by Mrs. Neville. ' and partly by, ii:air. orbereAlthe lodged on the first floor. bat who walked the beisooow last Friday or Saturday morning.,, Met. Neville had net given me any notice that ehp aro" s jt i lloataeperatfit Ali home. On Ssterelareveoieglaityebeet.olgbiOaleeli, my attention was drawn to the be... by my (arsons, who said there was a ire. there. I went to the house and (nand Use furniture in great disorder; the whole of it had been removed from the upper to the lower part of the hoist:. with the exception of a deal chest of drawers, au old bedewed andusittrass, and one or tyro other this's which were in the hachgattet- Some furniture. I believe, bad been removed from the bows altogether. Two or threterither Fermis were with me when I went into the linear.- I went up late tie back g , where I saw Mn. Neville elide( os the bedstead. seemingly mach distressed. The bed ear tains were burnt, and the wainscot appeared to have suffered from fire. It appeared I. me to bore been actually on fire. There were some pieces of tiedee ea the doer. I asked her what was the metier 2 and she mad she came up stairs to the bath press to m4e up the mattress, for a yeas% roan who was to sleep in the kouse for protection. ea kr. Forbes had left her. aid when she opened the door site saw so apparition, or a ghost, I am sot sure which woe the word. (The wham being pressed, said " apperi tioa" was the word. he was sure.) She said, the re treated, but, determined to know what it was, she re turned to the room, and then saw sametbieg tall mete behind the curtain, which so alarmed her that she dropped the candle and ran dews swim—She said also that she Lad been robbed, and that a greet deal of ikon. two 54 notes, sod two sovereigns, bad been taken oat of the deal drawers. I then examined the drawers, and le the bottom one I foand mend pieces of rags horst. not quite to tinder, bat they bad sat- fered by ire; some at the rags were damp with oil, and a bottle of oil, somethieg larger than ball a pint.' was amongst the rap. There was also a small piece' of candle. The drawers were a considerable distance from the bed. There was a young lady. who is now present, with Mrs. Neville, and I asked If she was any relation to her, and she said she was not. bat that she had known bee some years. tied she had been there fur a short time only. She (the young lady) said, she bad seen the heeds of oil, and a cap which was par tielly burst, is the kitchen below. My impressioo was. from all that I saw mad heard, that the house had bees set on fire on purpose. is se- --er to a (meatier, from Mr. Harmer, the wit ness said, Mrs. Neville objected to pay's, the pre imam on accooet of sow- doubt as to the title of Lord Orosveeor, the greened landlord. Mrs. Neville told him she had called ie some of her neighbour. George Whiting swern.--I live at No. 8, Chord-, street. Os Saturday evesieglast. I was sitting at home, Mrs. Neville came and said, ahe bad seats matt in her hoes% sod begged met* come over aid see.- I went up stairs with Mrs. Neville and her friend, sad' I saw the room ie a Game. 'I be door was abut when I .fieet woes et.. I saw Doman ear /host in the room. 1 weet.shern suits to get a pail of *water. bat MO. Itevihe ashialse. had so pail hi the hies% had I got true frones:.esighboar's. , More Forgoes gesso is, and water was brought to pet oat the fire. The bed car tales were beret, aid the fire bad taught the wain scot. The body if the wood had, is wroPieloo, bes's caught by the lame. By Mr. Hanstan.--1 Malt the wood bad actually caught fire. ; . , • Mr. Mennen said the wainscoting ought to be taken down awl produced. sad Mr. A ooLenin said this shield be done. (This point was moot narso wly 'aqui red int* through. out the ineestigation, because. to ***abash the capital share of anion, some part of the baildiag itself must be proved to have suffered by fire..otbers ise it amounts (sapposing the proof se be cosclusive yeast a de fendant) only to as indictable misdeintasonr, is at tempting to setthefkonse ou fire.] . Charles Prise, a: servant, deposed to the amen effect. A Mother to the -whites. Wilting gave tie as... °piston epos this point. Ensile -Williams, formats to Mr. (Renton, gave it as Me *pinion that the wood hatioltees on Le. ;Ames Wells, the Bow-sweet patrol. said, be was Milled ao the bees* about 20 minutes past Mee ; he new the wainscot. sod observed the paint ow very , 'Meek, bat did wet anemiae it minutely enough to gip, soy decided epleioa. Witness produced the buret rigs, ell bottle. wad bit of candle, found in the drawer. tie saw some tallow Is the wave of the drawer. 'which appeared te Mm I. have. bees dropped there for the purpose of making the candlestick. John Scott, seedier patrol, said. he thought the wainscot was only scorched by Aware byleg . sear•lt.. Mr. Whitler. sea.. said, he broke open the drawees by desre of Mee. Neville, and found the things Pro duced. noel brittle was lying rap the rats. The MAIIIIPTOATI thought, that upon tine evade ' the place should he . examined most iniseteAy •b 7 . i i "m rs "meet peons. end, if weemary, to brig away. waimmettng, in order teem die question at rest as r Mrs. Neville wee to be charged wtith the me idle offence,. er a misdemeasour wily 2, ~i '":lAsr this purpose the hearing was adjoined I till the 1 ing, Mrs. 'Neville remaining is comedy. • Boos after meanie the evenieg. the. ewe came Os for bearing again, whew Ellis aid Joass. two racers, 'Ammo& that they had been to examine the room ii Which 'helm took flaw. which they bad done mote l silentely, and they were ambled positively to etatd., that ne part of the waisscoting.bad bees actually . 1 on tire; it was scorched east List paint. blistered , bin the wood was sot burnt. ~ • : ~ Upon this evidence Mr. HALLS said the offeeth amounted only to a snisdemeenour. and he shined therefore cell open Mrs. Neville for bail, for her ap pearance ;,t the Sessions. Mrs. Neville was not asked to say soy thing in 14-, ewer to the charge. She made no ob tie*. Two gentlemen who tame with her immediately tendered themoilves as bail, and entered into a recog nizance of 5111. each, for her appearance at the See sloes. Alsar.eoaoeart-arattST.--Theodore CORStgali4A 2 young foreigner, of genteel apprirsace, wee dinged with steeling • gold watch, four yoga, and other i utieles of jewellery, the property;of Mr. Oerrardine,pastry-coulc, in lkid-street, where he visited, . . ...... John Deuce, a Ilow.street patrol, we tried upon en indic'mrnt for having assaulted William Watson, proprietor of the floating Bath, near Blackfriar's Whip, en the 9th of Jell. It appeared that the defendant had some time ago occupied a bons' Wiener c to the prosecutor, from which he (defeadant) fled by eight, or as the prose cutor said, " shot the man." The prosecutor, how ever, sued the defendant, and altioll/111..A9ipowski his rest. On-the day in question, prosecutor, as Mt' taming frost/ Isis bath, met the defirodost. who abused bite, trod "pot his tom ice. Prosecutor reaseestra• ted, upon which. the defecultUtt took out Melia, and repeatedly struck him. Venom was immediately found ()silty. The Cover, in passing seatence upon hire. said, that he u an dicer. whose dety it was to keep the rare, should - have been the last to violate it, end that such violation of it as he bad bees guilty of de. ?erved very. heavy peolahratot. That be had more :ban once ;objected himself to a charge amid* a ea. mire was ,evident frank the admission of one of the wit nesses Sailed for the defense. The esteem* tof the Court under such ciremnstasees wee,. tbet the dohs- tilat ihould be imprisoned four maiiihmkt the Oiltspur tireet I.,otappe. ' ti .. / 1, •.. ' . r:; ° . . .%ftin'Oal il ..1 VL:. / • .. . G - rttouait.— • 'Testi' ay. a .."... 7 --1119.*-kitiatt .4, 4 ' 4 ... 4 anis charged by Mr. Hastearilasider ib i s ire*!Oli,tfi• ... tatistaaccs. • :-• . • • - ..... !-.l! , t_. ,- :; '' ' Mr. H d *toted that the rheum's* sea ited Wee t **entice, led worked I. hie 'privative-awe ;• be .tt 'condor), got into bad cordisatty, was recently tried •t the Old Bailey for a felony, convicted, and see. •tenced to transportation. Before the trial the mother endeavoured to prevail ups the. witneu to mive her • lbw by swearisg • that be seas an honest lad. Mr. H d, not bring able to do so. did not attend to 'Speak, as lie must have throe, against the boy. After his seiteace the prisoner bad a petition draws up is behalf other son, to procure a reuilsiloo of . hir.punish . Unit. .• In order to support the application site applied to the witness to sign a dularatioa of his belief .of his honesty; and that be was ready- to take Aim back again, which he refused. lwasuequenoe of this. re. luail the mother haunted him incessantly. created dim turbance in the neighbourhood, and threatened if her son aavetipansperted, she would ." lay him (Mr. H.) low, sad &opt the Old Bailey far her revenge." lie therefor...felt it nee sssss y to oVSia the protection of % ' tagiairale. if f a a prisoner h h a e sao rheron s l a y id sire ,aa wa ha s w • d a d a v a e boo n l oo der e e te ra an tio f n ae ls ti y . her for ever. 'f be Alderman ordered her to find bail to keep tie peace, sad not being prepared with the same, she was committed for want of.tureties: . .: . Bow.sratter.--Cuutoa or AasoN.--Yesterday Mre. Ithvilk. every respectable looking woman, appa rently about 30 years of age, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, charged on suspicion of baying wilfully and maliciously setlire to ra certain dwelling • Louse belonging to Thomas (Helium of which she was occupieg. A . : , . .•• •' • ~he 71,he defeudint iris accompattiod by severarreepeca • Allis persona, and Was allowed to stand it the table' in „front of the bench. She was takee • into custody. as - • .warrant issued on Monday, 'et the suit of - Mr. ..,alcatuo. • -, 1 , Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared for tbe prosecution .; an .4- Mr. Haaxra ea behalf of the defendant. • Thomas Gloom, of No. I, Wilton-place, G rrrrrr em place; Pimlico, firieklayer,• sworn.---1 have a house, Wu. 40, Clispelatreet, Grosvenor-place, which 1 let to Mrs. Neville is November last, on an agreement for a lease of 21 years. She was to give me a premium for ~. 4,„ •• trait... 44011. r~ ~: M IrmlommorMY ' ai2lo• Atte •• ; • I John Mawditt. an .bbttiffitletr, AA *employ of the promoter, was at work in ike_keeond Seer; when the prisoner catered the moo of his waster rte. W - fees heard him tel the poodle dog Obeli the' door, which Itedfd; he presently hoard his footmays is. the bed room, where be rwmined a short..fineo. and then 'come old and web down Oars. aka. /!limner et Ina!!, in the.liebitof coming to the bOulti o ,oo &eV up sows into tits sitting room. Wm. Otrrardioe said hit a44ladle ft h gold watch. two gold seals, and some other small articles in his bolt box, soon the dressing table of his bed-room, on. the second door, on Friday last. au& .tbat they tore goes is the evening. These produeed. were the articles. James Howell, shopelso of a. piwnbroker, said that tit. prisoner pledged , the property at tkeir,ehop . ao Fri day lad. for 4/.hs/eked prodiced ier.wlhat Ito bar, it... him. _, ....11.. a The parties were besot! over OF lbilliele, arni'die primmer was remodel. • tri at . There are two other charges agehtit him I one for Shallot some pine mad other things—sad another for breekiag opeo the desk of Monsieur Alexandre, the ce lebrated ventriloquist, at his lodgings, and stealing 20 sovereigns, and other valuable things. . Mr. Lowades, the East India Proprietor, appeared to answer to i demand of 691.. due to the parish of St. Pea. cm, fee the maistenanee of two illegitimate childrea.— it appeared that as award was made for the payment of 10s. a week for each child, in ISIS, anti the sum ought after was arrears doe. Mr. L. contended that the sus awarded against him was injustice altogether, and that it was physically impossible that he could have bees the father of the youngest child ; that the another was a wo. man of the worst description, whom he bad picked up under the Phases at Covent-garden.—The Magistrate said be bad no power to alter the award, and the way would have been to have appealed to the Sessions when the award was made. Mr. L. haraugtted• 'lore than two hours on the injustice done him, and said the mason he did not appeal to the Sessions was to spare the teenage of an aged parent, whoesalays might have been sheet sod by a knowledge of the affair. Mr. L. left the office much dissatisfied. QUIEN-S Q U•RE.--STAISSING.—A bey about 17 or 18 years of age. who said his name was George Talent, and that he lodged with a dyer in sa alley is Brick hoe, OA -street. was brought up in custody of Thomas ' Malbam, a constable of soelsea, ozi a' charge of stab bing two boys. John Embleton, a carver and gilder, is the employ of Mr. Tyco, of Oreek.street, Soho, said. that he took a walk with some of his shdpmates an Mouthy after coon to Chelsea, to see a boat race. " About six o'clock he saw a umber of people assembled at the end of Cheyne-row, to whom a foot-race between two' fe males for a chemise. Among the crowd he observed 1 the prisoner and some ether boys, one of whom, point- iog at the prisoner, said, " he has stabbed another boy." The prisoner then meted towards the place where witness was standing, aid be saw Lim strike his closed head against the side of another buy.— Witness did not at the time see whether he had any weapon la his hand. but one of his shernates called out, „ be has stabbed the boy—he hie a knife is Lb hind," and the prisoner inetably• tan away. The bystanders stood still is astonishment, but witsees parried and overtook the prisoner sear Chelsea ,Chureb, and seising his right band, took hem him as open penknife, the blade of which was bent. He took the prisoner back to the place from which hi lad skirted, and theta-ke learaed. Wares* littieslool.o/1/ been titablief . le 4 attire tart 'ef stir tbigiii.ersiguip ether is the left bfeab.' ' ' • '<; i 4 .. • ".449il .1 A surged Imbue tirtildiedibilidlibiesidifte* said, that in the thigh .111, her SP 1111111eig , ekes& queues. bat she the - boot Waelatietlategebb *attire ; witness'ltlithefare headed •HiblaileiSer (OM to the constablei 4 a/lb , lbstioblielitirlitien thither ex amination. .”11•!.::.:: s:!: la n-it ... . „ Lists rr u-stififfr.-411114fithid . littif.biHrhdlotlef ng .t • . . youog man. wialrgith his th °L.at Williata Watcher," was brought op ftam• Se. Charge's wateh.bouse la the East, charged with '0 tomeleis Akre*. ' A %tetchiest' deposed to. tabs, .diaceored at an early hour is the moillag; the prisoner, sad a .big Irishataa, Who Waded hie' escapo, , ia.a altaaties mut to be described, oa• the Doekbill. Itatcliffiltighwayaw• The Magistrate remaiked.'ahas slarothe doestalde trasegression of the Blohoporre 'wen brought. 1/10.% berrible-ebee et society, for tines that edema' moos ranee. hardly day day passed that the labile were not disgusted lira topoition of such offenses. .The ltet deuce of the tiatebsion sot being sufficiently nosela sive to warrant the prisoner being sent to take kis 'trial earthing. to vistsbored to 1 1 60.724 helm &mica -,if b a il. ~5:; ”1 ‘..4i44.1 ,n .4 .4 .' , .•./P Irina '. ,. 4 1244 Mr. °Argo leo 'biadlord et thi , Kine. Mob. `Baker's-row, Wilitecbspol ; and. Mr..F, Andersso.poo prietor of the Lord Nelson, Whitecharbrood, *sweat ed to sominosies Preferred against them • by Moors.. Marshall and,Jamei, the Churchwardens, for alienist ' persons to tipple in their houses dada, Diriatt See-7 rice on Sunday last. The &deadest, pleadadystilvy,; and were each essilitionskinltlei bleigasetii peadity of ' is. and cosh. • ....‘ l l b 4 a ..o: I (+45 :• . - , • ,‘. I' her. Wyatt telditha:dhibillasta, ler the &Aare. la , be very cautions bow they abed, as, after the llitlsof thiaboath, what - the new Liseosing Act becomes. vs. llll,lntelt effeaces. 'odd be visited with greater drib 'll4l}tliotihse aeon af. • .4. 40=0 .1 * di 8.6) UntottiaC.atiarther pattilbffari of the iMeottet ported yesterday.)—Tio neighborhood of this earl Was crowded • perhaps beyond ill former occasions of Satorfiay last, in conseqoence of t h e appiebrosiOn aol baspination of khdy, who bad thought preper *adrift herself in the clothes of a military gentkEnias, 'white he was asleep in bed, soil' to adopt the osanbar mid candied of those offensive characters by -wide* the-whole Met s 1 polish intbsted. 1 Mary Palmer, the woos who time distinguished herself, hie boas some time ..es the town, rod possesses a very' fi oe figure. sad face, bat both *mot the /smooth* order. She had in the course of her specalations in St. George's Fields, on Friday night, Met wiat no officer to • the army, who being a little " far goti.,* ite o t o p in so her to her lodgings; where he fell asleep lea veryskert Time. As the•hour at which he retired to bed did not suit Miss'Palmer, she detensi•ed to leasolim to him self for a while, and tektite her companions io the Kent road, where she bad left them envying her good for tune.. Site felt an inclination also to ascertain - how fir they would be likely to carry their jealousy towards hat piker, by going in the Midst of themiStlrtreittratter at a *Jody, and having observed that her. Otiiiary triage! wai sot likely to rinse a ny i ate/ reptissio bee plan, site toss' front the bed, slipped .on kis- *moon, habit. and spurt, shirt, waistcoat., mot, bat,. aud..dik necker chief,/and sallied out. thus eqttipßed, itteetirck of amuse ment. Although she hadas 44,4D1 very freeirn tbiehe • I . of the evening, she w ibis fa diceir eller`itlll% to panioni, by . whose she was sooEiurrouoded Sid c r. hood: After having for some lima tearleth.terYstrY I. feeling of animosity amongst the 04% ti? fickpr It b in she pretended a saddest feuthame t she suddsuly MOW aiway from them, and callectma the watchmaa, a ir the road of all, mono. of had elmetteter, Vita pais .( Nei ng oom pl Wed against before tim tagystrate the . pm morning. The watclnan, struck wi the tom mod sp. pearanes ofthe person who gave the order, did eat ifs* 4 40t mote it. avid the Kent-road was mew to such a ihes. that a modest Woman or drunken sans might walk drte 'without danger. So far It•ir sport was net calcsbusg do agiseitirf bat she won begets to skew her peurire( imitation to perfertion—mery one who approaeh po tt or Caen in for their share of abuse, which was eo n d oaths awl epithets that terrified even the guardians or the eight. A: leagtb a sense allot) prevailed over their appiehensionst they seised her by the collar and lodged her .t:telt dDe tbe state Atias ease t r as !ye h she ctaeettgaethe rcpt gt. W A . tibispirod to bins that she was so man. aad that Mica. lis ampsiishment.iaformed the watchman, who had kW tiescriiceil.the prowess of the Gentleman over whom the) bad obtained a victory. She begged veil. hard lob s permitted to depart, and promised never to °gelid 'gals: hitt the'coostable would aut listen to the suettest. sad she was compolled is the moraicig to wawa" the M#gistrates la the dress in which she had ben MAL The defendant, before the Magistrate, proved AD be :forgiven ; declared that wine she had dose was dime it frolic when overcome by liquor. She E.clared slat tbe should 'sever more distarb the peace in the character ' 'manor woman. Tbre Ifflegkitestoe, who were apPrised that dm wee me knows as imielteffismise, very - sharply reprimaeded her 'for the itspeawietpot bey conduct; premised bee, epos any fiance octasiosi of ill-behaviour, to make as nem pie of her, and-flared her ss, for drunkenness ; after whi c h ,they desired her to spear as trickly as passible is the • dress of the ;ex to which She mithi hits bees as was mist instead of a disgrace. Tbo defendaat appeared grateful foe Ibis leisilp.meil immediately drove bone, where the military pal& imam, who bad jot tired of the bed, was sat*, with part of her dress en his aboulilero soil her cap se ha' bead, in anxious espectatioa f him return. On the morning after . OM' arriailful fire ia tho Grange-road, Francis. wieder sus brou,:ht up to Ibis' Office, and remanded, in the expeetatioa of the cap tion of others of the gang, of which he has beta es long the leader. Yesterday a pireoe made some is: qikies it this office, with the view of ascertaigag Ambits. fail would be taken, and if a of rendering himself, ekes the following important courersatioa toile elide Magistrate.—" Your object I understood is to bail that notorious pickpocket, Wheeler!" .• Stranger.—" It ie. your Worship." Magistrate.—" What are you, Sir?" Stranger.—" I was ealico-ninter. lam sot ii iany business at present." Alagistratt—" I do cot think it importaat at per mit to kerne what ion were or are. I suppose you are aware that you Mend has been for many year* one of the most isrf.g sad saccessfut pickpockets us the town r Stranger.—" I did not know !lat.^ Magistrate.—" Indeed!, 107,1 thought every body [ knew that. Whether slif did or nut, I have tbeaole it. my duty to toll you oudeutund. shot tber•- sesialtur has had ibis mosey remelted in fall, sad line elekilw. is sew woe disease* lo the apology; Ins L ellifillMlimeisod Mar e as far as I em stole ts prevent if: Weill lee esperificed to interest, leaky, or ret itilipaiskeiny. i will saves iive my sas s** Opir Ipoiraites of Wheeler epos any term: because I kstow that the food upon wbieb he sebsice , kr lift oirethality of the smeary,, mi k e bare ever hors his Onion. I will poespooe Ids • tirelmesoonth rather than - Mach fret: Aliedaty to the peblie and to society. limy waritisath of say effect be sball be made to coma Ism warel.cpai he might to. koow that the mere eisasrM eftered , tbereporty takes front bin pees°n is not tie satisfaction width be should alone covet ; u • mew her of society boaboald feel an interest is its peel* tioa from lock' characters as Wheeler. Yoe. Sir. rigid ifok iiCas ;f•aresellf po farther trouble. le the Ora Odes. jpillaiTlifidl'itait Out year friend is a iditirrokiOd:Pitiqgelfcilifißi beard ou 'sprat any ,to aec l litApi . : dent, sad this boolaitoo olited-ie Use , The meaner them withdrew with many Peedelld. eistrisf Ail elides ignereuee of Wbeoter's The Camay Advertiser of Saturday . elate* list fs doubted within the last few &eye: It WW I y is not immedistoly applied to check i ts preirress, the sonseqoonces wi:l be dremdfali es it brinnasollmad • mist maligesat ',epee:. We are very Ileh,r*olosetre, tbat.thres ad the physiciase have dilifttaited tie disete** and its 'now Libeerieg cedes its baneful influence. One pooeame. who lately bad children. took the . firvirrls children were left ileglecfea.ant When be war 'iwitored, er rather be ttme coisvakteceit, aid left 'the' hospital,: be foiled Ike of Ids ebildreu deals sad Abe.• ether quite is a . trieblr• skate-Aim besot wasiterelker-sebis streerlse or &ea; we body, wee learpablefts bold : op against sack • i brie., and Le .leid biassalt.dreftn, ' f ilial be bed " wish to lite lissiger ? ..and Wore mac leaders will Pe' rem tiff., we mamma to sham. he ,wiki be no *ore! Tbelavor bpspitelltatmot acepausodate or relieve the bemired that are,dimased. -7t11.11,11!.'94/I.llol4ldlT.—rertY, Whitten, Let gees uertte mid Saved, khr adeis cLarged with !w -hip coaceriali'MilifiOltif II 'Bear, at Hsaes low, ibbiit, 1004' esti:lbis( report, oa Ow day of It a lbana Sage* its' yahlilitinsiv paper of die 19th alt. tfenS:solaiksdigkeip ids& ftittystestrialtted for esbNlriiift MINI on the spot where Carrie hW 'Jere stierikel; tisY owned, by a bk. Mayes from IlLegiels filch, who said he was robbed of it in the someday the face coarse. A dabbler WO 61 : he ' rell . 6b laded agalint Carrie mid Alamo* fekiji in steal* Mils weigh. El.', • 1 ! DIED. 10111 mi lads alt. at Sydentteis, aged 00, Mrs. Sophia Brat Weidi, API* of ;be late Wm. Badeock. Esq. and youngest sitter of thelat eßichard Cumberland. Esq. •• On the 23th nu. •at Bradford. in Writable*, after a I° Fg Simi pitiful :fans, Thomas Aekroyd, Esq. Ista of M a rtin b. a.. Oaawmastreet. lOw hiPuldaytabo.s4 ult. Sr oh. widow Was. Nibbs, Seg. pf. Upton-house, near Romney, who survived Mr ass , bag ordy tgree days. rr' Iht 30th -sit.: MI ri ThommlieffOlo . f Wilee!!"" I ' ,- Ifisslanest.squere,emed* k . ll ; e!i ii)ipsida v evojetaim.,4l,e,lshointii:suqueritrii;e4woftereaberpebdbiale. sad 117 147 it40 414 THIAligi:gliN 1 4.=:: :!(11 ! : ; ; • I , Sawn. Bharat, oy W Q in rvin-7- phtir=r4•4l se 0011 s. to A . '~7 I