The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

POLICE. Arrstnx.nocsg.—A fellow, named Mei?, who pre terited to he mad, was brongbt before the Lonu MAYOR, charged with haring committed a robbery on Thursday List. in a ticking boat, lying off Itillingsgote. Thomas Ingram, one of the owners of the boat, called the Prince Regent, stated, that on that morning he left the boat before eleven o'clock, and upon his return found the cabin broke open: his box also broke open, and 3/. stolen. Another box was likewise forced open, and the contents taken away. There was missing . , besides the money. some of the witness's clothes, and the register and license of the boat. An Officer stated, that he apprehended the prisoner in a public-house in Dark-house-lane. with the clothes f ene of the complainants upon him ; be had no money. The prisoner, upon being asked whether he had any thing to say ? began to talk nonsense, with the view of p ming for a madman, but soddenly stopped. on being told, that be was perfectly well known. He was com mitted for trial. GUILDHALL-1i outline ET SERTANTS.—ivey Par• a as, a motherly looking woman, ■nd a young fellow, her pretended nephew, who had styled - himself Sa ,4lsel Parsons, but whose real name it has since been nseertained is Stokes, were charred before Sir Cu EK, the sitting Alderman, under the following sir• inm.tanres:— 'l'6 e female prisoner was engaged in attending as nurse upon Mrs. Spriggs (the wife of a hosier, 62, Fleet market), who has lately lain in. and Stoker, her pre tended nephew, was in the habit of calling there very f , equentiv to see his mint. On these occasions, instead of inquiring for her in the front shop in Fleet-market, he generally went round and knocked at the back door, He had been told of this before, and was again desired .!.rare to come to the front door. Upon his paying one 5.` his usual visits there, shout 9 o'clock on Wednesday •vcning, nurse was called down to him, and after • short coo v e aaa tion together,she borrowed 611. of Spriggs, which she gave to the nephew, in order, as it seemed, to get rid of hint. He was then evidently drunk, and his splitting, Nurse begged her master,if the nephew should c again that evening. to say she was not at home. He did call again about half an hour after, rather more intoxicated than before, insisted on seeing his aunt, would not believe else was gone out, and, in short. conducted himself in so disorderly a manner, that it was found necessary to hare Lim taken to the watch house. it is a enstom in the City of London, to search prison e' when taken to the Compter ; and in performing this piaratiou upon Nurse's nephew, two pair of storkitaas err found in a bundle he had with him, which Mr. Spriags recogn'sedss his property; and on his person three thiplicates, two of them fur property which, on in qaity in the morning', turned out to have been stolen 1. ale. Spriggs' shop. One of the pledgee, a remnant st vrry fine flannel, had been previously missed, and search made for it high and low, but of course without ?rarest. On this discovery, as the fellow hail never been per mitted to go into the shop, it was concluded that he could no otherwise have become possessed of the pro perty, than by the assistance of his aunt, and a constable was immediately dispatched to take Nurse into custody, a ad bring bee to the office. in the interim the fellow's lodgings were traced out, There it was soon learned that Norse and he were not at r. lated, and she had been in the habit of enpplying lam for the last six weeks with the means of defraying the rent of the apartment. Stokes prudently bell his tongue, but the female pri soner was extremely voluble, and had prepared herself with a very plausible defeace. She she had gives the fiansol to Stokes to pledYst, the kmd sought it of a Mr. Stone, tire person whom Mr. Spri g gs had succeeded in the strop, and whose stock he had tak en. It was no wonder. therefore, her master thought it was his, as it was probably cut off the piece, the remainder of which was among the stock Ile had subsequently pur chased. Unfortunately for the success of this very specious tale, Mr. Sprier was enabled to swear that the flannel Lad never formed part of the stock of Mr. Stone, but had been purchased airbsequently by himself. Under these I , rcunistances, anti as Mr. Sprites stated that various ill articles had been missing latterly, the prisoners were remanded for a few days, in order to give time for lie necessary inquiry whether any thing further could be traced to their possession. 119 . 4.8TREec.— Yesterday William Hughes, a " shab by genteel" looking young man, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, Sir RICHARD BIRNIE, charged hr M r.Tate, a silversmith, in Salisbury-street, Strand, with Lasing defrauded lain of a quantity of :direr and plated goods. 'lire prisoner was some months ago chief clerk to Mr. (tray, a silversmith of eminence, it& Sackvilleaareet. Pie cuddly. On the ISth of May he called at Mr. 'fate's, and selected silver ; and plated goods to the amount of about 10/., which he wished to have for sale to a person that he knew, upon commission, a mode of doing busi ness very common in the trade. Front his former rre peciabilitr, witness had not the smallest hesitation in letting Mir have the good-, the condition being, that hr slaonhl return them, or bring the purchaseanoney ;Ire following day. He called two days after, without either the lands or the money, but made what appeared a very :tit famine apology, and requested to be furnished with another lot of goods of higher value than before, which was very readily acceded tn. He never made his appear. once again at Salisbury-street. lie was not seen by the witness until yesterday morning, when he met hi in in l'aelfortibnry, and cave him in charge to an officer. 'l'lle prisoner said he should not make any remark at present. Mr. 'fate said his principal object in bringing the pri soner op was that the trade might be guarded against Lint, Sro he had every reason to believe that Ire bail prac tice., this system of depredation upon nearly half the stirerstniths and jewellers of the metropolis; the cir cumstances of his haring been at Gray's, and his sup posed high character giving him a facility in obtaining gouda which no man otherwise situated would have pos sessed, The prisoner was remanded until Tuesday next. Fwd. 31• Williams and eltarlo:te 211.1rilliams, all as t': awe, were brought up by Bond and Davis, two of the !two!, charged on tile folluning statement, as I.; i VOll in evidence by the witnesses. On the nialit of 'fuertlav the lath September. Mr. Samuel Skelton, n upper King-street. Bloomsbury. went to bed at Iris hour. first fastenina every part of the honer, lie got op about seven in the morning without having been disturber! during the night. and found his parlour door hulterS lust 'e, And upon going out at the front door he found the window open. lfe discovered that the house 1.1.1 been pinntlered of a silver tea-pot, some spoon', and jewellery, to the antionnt of tatla Soma bundles of ' -in ill pencils need to put into silver cases were also t a ken 'may. Information was given to the police, and same persons were apprehended on suspicion of being eon& tried in the berglary, botwere discharged for want of proof. Within the last two days, however, the officers got fresh scent, and obtained such information as led them yesterday morning to Draper'samildings, Burton crescent, in search of the prisoners, who have been liv leg together as man and wife, but are not married.— sas they approached Draper'shuildings, they saw she prisoners conning from the court, and stopped them, all asked which house they occupied ? They both an- ATltiSdAll TM st steered that they did not Uwe there at all, bnr ll sl lW ary - - bonne. 'the officers, however, said they hadbetter 4441'1 matron, and must detain them until they bad made 10- quiry ; upon which the male primmer hemline so refrac tory, as to render the use of the Minden& n e cessary. — .. This served but to strengthen the suspieiett ei dm tisk. errs, and they took the primates to No. natildillowin which their information directed them, a 4 01 ntkoe irxj the landlady in their presence, if they latril hit and she replied in the affirmative. 'They a eat deny it, and the officers proceeded to seakelsrgatir awn menus, when, concealed in canoes amities Mem% Han' found about thirty pickloek and skeleton kr, a .mull crow-bar, three phosphorns boxes, several r keys, .1 ilraniali's patent, a pair of gold ear-ling rem Mai a number of (triplicates, relating to articles of jewelietyrki In the male prisoner's pocket they found • handiest small pencils, which was identified by Mr. Skelton mi part of the property stolen from his house. Tim/drops, also, he believed to Impart of his property, bet wield aol swear to them. tv The male prisoner in his defence said ad the pencils in the street, and that as to the sk o be aboutknew nothin them. rs r a' The other prisoner said the keys, fire-ho . lame bar belonged to her brother, Daniel Cr YAM - sits transported about eighteea months ego*, Nitre bad imprudently kept them ever slum While tar examination was On* en, thabistwate saw a pail of rings in the wom ears, aa's 4O reeled them to be examined by the proseentorated era.— This was done, and Mr. Skelton insmediateiy Cited i z. them as being his property, sad se Imbrue tiC Ibe drops, which of themselves be could sot sweac o pe; 40 The prisoners were committed for re-examiestiou.% It is singular that the male prisoner, althougls kociwa to be living with a woman whom connexion. ..tore very far from reputable, was considered to be a nza* of tinier peal-liable character for honesty. He worked egularly at his trade as a carpenter, generally spent k evening at a respectable public-house,io the neigithon . ood, and was remarked among his acquaintance for I seeming steadiness of his habits. He is a very intelli t,man. A private examination took place before Si role, respecticg Porker and Hunter, two privates ipire stb regiment of Foot, charged with the conuniadllta of a crime of which it is justly said amongst Chastises (mitt not to he named. The primmer* were fully canuisitte4 to Newgate for trial. . .. MA RIAOROVON STRlll7.—Yesterday a geniesillibing girl, attired in a very handsome dress, wee brenklit to this oflice by an elderly man of respectable apemen nee, who requested the Magistrate's advice how wadi the girl lesdnibie said, some d r of her own. The applicant then related the following affecting story :—The girl was his niece aml as orphan; be had brought her •p since she was 18 months old, and had some time since, when she became of a proper age, sent her to a very excellent seminary, within a few miles of the metropolis, and was to pay a very heavy sum for Ler education and 'hoard ; hut he lamented to say a.kind of fatality attended her ; be not long after she was.atsibeta received a letter from her governeas, stating, that tint, girl had evinced to a very alarming degree an. oafoitill-. nate disposition to pilfer, sod she had filched.frons o.* eel other scholars a number of articles, in ummy When: respects displaying a disposition inclined M dere • The g concluded by requesting him to take immediately from the school; consequently he wi obliged to bring her home, and then she for the first time seemed inclined to rebel against his authority. SIM often expressed a dislike to control. lie, however, again placed her in a situation at a school,mliart she remained far a short time; and at the -.tie-- of thr' disgraceful display of profligacy tholomew Fair, she obtained go there t 0... pttcant with great plot., as since that time, until. .in two days, not seen his thoughtless niece; and although every IF (fairy was matted, no trace could be obtained of where l she was. Having a suspicion that she had been inveigled into some haunt of infamy, he and others nightly per ambulated the public hallow of the victims of profligacy and mistress, hut not among the wretched women could he find his niece. His distress of mind at the prospect which appeared to him of her fnture vice and misery, al most laid him upon his bed in a fit of severe illness: but he aroused by the recollection of his dying brother's is-, 'tractions and injunctions respecting his daughter ; sad he again pursued most unremitting inquiries ; he sought 1 again all the haunts of the poor, friendless, houselese, unpitied victims of seduction, and endured all the Neel series of many inclement nights, in the hope of finding her. His search was at length successful ; he met her walking in the streets, in a splendid dress, and he, le accosting her, was affected by the alteration in her ap pearance which was then so perceptible, she bursting into tears, and calling on him for mercy for the sake of her father. lie could not refuse such an appeal, sod with difficulty supported his poor, last, ruined brother's child home. On recovering from the dreadful agitation of his feelings, he from the poor penitent girl heard the following detail :—She was carelessly roaming through the fair, when, to all appearance, a respectably deemed lady accosted her, and baying entered into converse lion, gave her cakes, &r., took her into several of the %how-booths, and finally invited her borne to tea : thee, the oily wretch opened her infamous plans, and under • promise of very rich presents, she is a moment of ink's ication was rendered up a victim to the infamous rape. city of this base woman : being then afraid of sestet her uncle or friends, she knew not what to do, and was persuaded to seek a base subsistence by prostitution; she described the many revolting scenes of vice to which she was a witness, and also the en 3rinons charges made on her for board and dress, and to defray those charges she was sent out by her unfeeling keeper, and when she was met by tier uncle, she was endeavouring to Ovell‘ come the natural modesty of her sex, not being the roughly versed io the necessary qualities observed by the more experienced prostitute. The applicant said, is conclusion, his object in bringing her was to serk ad- Tice how he should art. • The girl was in tears and hid her face daring the re cital, and showed by her land sobs that she, when too late, was convinced of the folly of rejecting the advice of her real and more experienced friends. The Magistrate said lie could not do any thing : if she WU again guilty of theft, she should be brought to the office. --„. The applicant said he should attend to this advice, and also observed he would proceed against the base woman who had been the means of his niece's destruc tion. HATTON-G MORN.—Yeqer,lay John Dacia, a young man ;awn% years of age, was bronght up by the watchin an, eliar,reil by Mr. Read, of Nu. 6, Claremont. terr.ve, Newroaii, Ciiy.road, xitii•n intention of break ing open and robbing his house. Mr. Head stated that about three o'clock that morn ing, be was awakened by Mrs. Read, who thought some one was breaking into the house. Mr. Read gave an alarm, and the prisoner was secured in the area. lie exclaimed. "My tiod, I shall be hanged." They • At the trial of this young man, Crane, the female prisoner, could have been material evidence against him, and was subpcened for that purpose, but when sworn and placed in the witness box at the Old Bailey, she steadily refused to state any thing she knew, notwithstanding the caution of Mr. Jus , ire Bayley, who at length l'Orri utitted her to Newcate fur contempt of Court, until the cad of the Sessions. found in the area a sate, essitre.bit, and a bong gilutilei He had broke the whitlow sod eat away the sash, and was making an ertraace as Mr. Head gam the alarm. The prisoner mad. Do defence. He was rrwaoded tut further examination Yesterday Mrs. lralbrooke, whom we alluded to ir. ourltwadsy's paper so hay's% been remanded to this day; chateril with stealing a pine of gingham out of the Illierlof Medcalf and Co'. litiomdrspers. WS. High Holboia,..was again brought to the other; at the time the trassaction took , place she was accompanied by her three children anal their maid. When brought the first time to the of 1e.... bail to any amount was offered far her. which was tefisid t since her committal she liar been confineti.ia the gaotres.lessist. and not with any of the other prisosers. VS *4ll she was brought from the ;sot to the office in 4 enacts in the custody of the geerrntir of the prison. ' lye coming to the (arr, she was shawl the clerk's office, where she waited some time the the arrival of Mr fiterlealf anal the witnesses: she was thee relied is ' Alagistrate's office, where Mr. Sergeant Sett.og a it brother Mr. Satton sat ; the room was orile i ra fili i k'il ed. and a long private enamilation shift ' -- , i nemer's clerk attended oa behalf of the Priaititi;i, ,11140 to a large amount was / again ofremil, hut to !MO* and she was again re minded for further examanatiein'on Tuesday o-at. She was then conveyed to prison in, the same custody. QUIIIIN-15GI! A 111.—Thert! lei'. several persons bronchi up frees 'tile Watch-kolas, Charged with petty robberies and disorderly continct-is the Ahnonrr. a place noted (or mans yaerafor ' , Wag the resift of thieves, body- Anatekers. and lewd meows. it hen daps also oak! beisted far satesateben, leciardesoMn adantinerant 'haw. man, soldiers, and rioters of every description, and the Pariah &Seers repeatedly endmissattred to put down the 'mimic* by indicting the parties. but failed; and at last it was food Necessary to apply to Parlianient.aatl dude, the last Swim,* a Local Act hail been obtaiotad, autho rising the erasure of the habitations of those notorious charattem 4 and erecting a mew steeet Iron Dan's -yard to Pimlico.. with • view of banishing them totally tram die . parish. The Mariposa of thasby public-home, situated Ike's@ score of time Almoner. was entirely sup ported by such chareetessi.as aro alwae-mentiosed, until the Mag i strates found it micasswer to take away the license ; but, sobsequeatly, iliv.. owl Mrs. Vickery es tMblisbed an eating-hence, which *amen all its purposes —the most notorious of both wars tweet here every night, regaling themselves with pease cod leg of beef soap. table beer. &c. , .. ~. . Maley, rk, lifatglematt. .pp Alio _beat. charged Mrs. Vickery, the faarlibly aftwot eatiwg-hone, with being disorderly, scolding her kusbaislestmidaight, and using the moot vile exprittisintas Elks hippo. at that time was full of mantled aromas „gassy, of dyers. night-walbere. who bad no place af resie...This.be said, was the - . ... • ,.• r state of their house OfFßUitiglit 44000 was 2n8411 a watehmes. 2c .,- . The Nasitexnar i 00 . a sent or.. kery, who said there was no disorder iethip imam , The watchman was there ight,..ot won* ,il l em.,jonokaignaerd oo torloas chibracters. .• ,t,„, L -t; ..- optt•••: - Tit. teatekemot 4filiiil t aslNlF. fing associated with .. __ • their. ~ Usonissorsassiillstas his lasso. MIK, OMIO of the Anne .intOrisos is %rosins' astsiV and (04 tn.; ill* wa ds. woo to Striiisit him, fur kniiiiast annerdesir ii 414 11- , Mr, Hai was also ghosted .wssii,korpiag a ,disordsrly publip-issose. Tbsist,Was an &P! in t in formation. and torsaesriestly,tho,sys.wos dismissed. lifikard.s nor issorrtes.—Jealas Radars Feliethes, a tall, stout old man, aged 711,.astbersrenter4ly attired. WM. elm Marisor Buser - War- her Ur an apartment, *._ , waa for . niece he bed. 04 mitiag fur a reference, he re plied be was a moot respectable person, and supplied the army . with hay and straw. He accordingly . Molt the lodgings, and the following day brought his mete there, whom he said bad just arrived from Portsmouth, and made himself responsible for the payment of the rent. Witness, however, hail received no money, and on the 4th inst. the yonng lady left the 'souse, and has not been heard of since. On Sunday she had the door of the apartment opened, and to her utter astonishment she found the young lady had contrived to carry away all the table and bed linen, silver spoons, /cc. with her. On Wednesday last, meeting with the prisoner, she gut him into her parlour and accused him with being ac cessory to the robbery, which he strongly denied, cnr did he know what had become of his grand-niece. Wit ness asked for his address ; he first said Knightsbridge, and afterwards, 27, Kilbura. Buckeridge, the officer, deposed to taking the pri soner into custody, and on sear.:liing his pockets found a quantity of duplicates of articles pledge' in various names and shops ; among the duplicates were two f.,r watches—a gold one for 101., and a silver one for al.: the officer also found in his coat pocket a key, which opened the apartment occupied by his grand-niece, which Mrs. Commiffcossidered was kers. 'the prisoner 1 told him he resided in St. Alban's-place, St. James's, and his wife lived there. The witness then asked who the duplicates for the watches and key belonged is, to which he replied that he found them on Monday last in Chelsea road. The prisoner, upon being called upon to answer the alleged charge against him, entered into a long narra tive respecting the young lady he called his niece, and admitted that it was false, as she was do relation of bis whatever, and said that a short time since, as be sod his wife were walking together in St. James's, they ac cidentally met the young lady, who said sbe bad just arrived from Portsmouth, was a stranger in London, and was seeking ber uncle: this induced him, lions Imam nity only, to render the young woman his assistance,. He was remanded. _ . TIUMW' POLICI.-Mr. John !I`Alinsm, a tea-dealer, was brought up, charged by tioodn is and Skellin, two of the Bow-street patrol, with having possession of a quantity of tea without a permit. Skellin stopped the prisoner in the Commercial-road, with a bag of tea con taining 1-11 h. They asked him for his permit, and he had none, which led them to suppose the tea was prohi bited, in consequence of which they seised the prisoner, and brought him before the Magistrate. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had obtained the tea legally, but it being too late for a permit that night, and as he bad customers waiting to purchase tea of him, he was hastening home with it, and intended to get the permit on the following morning, which by som►. means Or other he obtained, and dated Wednesday, the 9th of October. The Magistrate ordered the tea to be sent to the Ex cise, and it' the prisoner hlti obtained it legally. he might make application to the Excise Board, and they would return it. On Tuesday night, in the neighbJurbood of Denoy, about 12 o'clock, a driver of a cart was accosted by three fellows, who requested a ride. The carter concluding they were travellers, assented to their request. Before they bad proceeded far, they began to say that that was the horse which hail drawn the radicals, Baird and Hardy, to the place of execution ; and they rather eon eluded that the present driver was owaer and managerof the horse on that occasion. Immediately they assaiJed the unsuspecting carter with their bludgeons, beat him unmercifully, and left him with a broken arm and a Mita her of bruises and contusions.—(Ediabargh Oiserrer.) IRAUKULN Kr r KAU U. (/0091 7116 LIYZIPOOL ADVSRTISER.) A most successful and daring freed has been commit. tad on some of the most respectable individeale o f this !own by two Frenchmen, calling themselves Coast 31, Jwiien and Chevalier Villeneuve. By some mead or other they contrived to impose on an eminent banker of aireti•glaaro. who gave them letters to a merchant if Ms town. They were receiver! by Lim in a very ha v i t . obis I , and he invited a party to meet time at bis table. This, of coarse, gave tl:ein currency is lacy —they were invited to the hawse of another Gentle. 01199. and 9001 formed a pretty extensive arquaintaue. They represented themselves as a Colonel and Major at ;the arm y, ge e ing Odra France 50 actors in lierta % ., ettempiracy. A sithscription was made for thrill, a n : they soon after embarked for Martel an. On their a:. Swat there they contrived to swindle some of the me,. ,Mesta, sad immeiliitely returned to Livmpool. yaw, dill my was not discovered. and they were s o h, „, reitml into society—they had obtained perrnirsioa to n l.ture to France. and a liendeman of this tows weed es .nreouspany them. Previously to their departure, they tbe public buildings, the schools and cirri. der, and appeared to like • great interest in every the ft onnected with misteation. (M their arrival is Law n passports were obtained ; our Liverpool friend hat o f Magian to retitle watch repaired before be set op, amt COORt St. Julien ancompanied Wes so the shop. told it would take some time, and as he amid itoV time watchmaker lent him arrecher. It is almost gem. Ives to say, that before they left London, the Mired to get the mulch eased the shot, on Sola. tones or other. Oa their arrival in f. ranee, the Cent p Wooded Oat his po/Let had been picked, and our tchrehmeo cone/D*Bly offered them wild money they re quiem!. On reaching the capital, they were Ij take their guests° the ohatean of the Crient's mother ; but it happened, moat anexpeotedly, that thegood l ai ty w „ from home, at which circumstance the mitten disap pointment was expressed. However, they azretd se dint at a Restaurateur's in the evening; and as Vilie nrore bad togs into the country, he borrowed onr teens Aran's borrowed watch, in order that he might he exact. The time for dingier had arrived, bet the crafty M frs muse out. Oar townsman begin in think tbat aerating ``he received from askorp-sighted iciest! was set wieh wit iiminslation. lie 'corned to the ho•el, I , sind a I f s*, soildressesi by Villeneore to the Collet; he opened is. 41•41 read, '• we have been diseovere - d, meet me at lath Inn hour, at at shame in such • street at VeriaMes, mdrrovt.'!' Yee friend imusediately determined to p theta himself;, he slid so, bet I..und pee inch Erre' or Irony—heietarised, went into his heci-reews. sad roost that io hie obsesses his portmanteau had been °peel In gibe key which was appended to the-lent watels,sod every thing had been carried off. We understood throe clew fellows left as trace whatever by which they are like!v to he detected, and many of oar (Aegis are ono hnrEitr at the ether for having bees so thoroughly Japed. coo oNtl e s .luerromrs.—Wednesday evanins sn 1-- spoisition was held at the blorgnesss of Welled!, Crosmr•street, firanswiek•square, on the holy of Getup rßerrey, Iged•3o, who pot a period to his Plastron oy tatting his throat :—The Jury returned a Verdict. that the deceased eat his throat, he being at the tin: is. state of meats{ derangement. • Another foggiest was held, at Middlesex Hmoital,en the body of Joseph Ham, a carman to Mr. Bray, of Compton•street, Bressivick-square,'who was killedi2 !ono/acute of a stove falling noon bins. which be was Verdict.—Xciolent. Jest. Joi,e • dellereed that eke died of swat . o■ the chest. Every thing was done for her that her case admitted of, and there was not the smallest doubt that she died a natural death. The Coroner said that it was clearly established by the evidence of the medical man, that the braises es the deceased's body, however acquired, were in ne way connected with the cause of her death, and tbeset.re were nut a subject for their inquiry. The Jars coincid ed with the Coroner. and returned a Verdict—That the deceased died a natural death. On Wednesday evening an Inquisition was tales at the Black Horse, liir..h.street. Poplar, oo sieve of the body of Mr. Curweod, late cleric is the employ of Mews. Ingrain and Green. ship-builders at *die/att.—Vet ' diet —Accidental Death from Drowning. Last night, an inquest was heid at the Coach and Horses, cercer of Maribor..ugh-street, 00 the bait's( Mr. George Bowen of the firm of :Bowen and Smith, paper- trainers. Mr . William Smith, of 14, Pol•nil street. parr, .tsiner, stated that the deceasid was his partner; h e w a ..i N ty years of age, he was an ailing man. Oa tEethn 0..1 ay morning, the deceased was in the warehow, close by witness's desk; he took oat his watch, &nasal , ' that Le hail an appointment at twelve o'clock; witness replied that it was time for him to go. The deceased the* tool; up his umbrella, to go our, and at that moment exclaimed " Good Goa!" and was in the set of relief. when be caught him is his atm,. Ao assistant. named Pickering. who was prerieht, ran off fee medical asaistance, hut returned unsoccessful.- 31 r. Pickering assisted in removing the deceased to the front warehouse, where he gave several deep sighs. and expired. Witness went for a surgeon, who came with him, and on ex mining: the deceased pro nounced him a corpse. Mr. .1. W. Newby, apothecary. of Portlaothstreet, stated lie had attended the deceased some years ago. About twelve o'clock on WeimollaY morning, he was called to sew him, -tad found him ie a char. Just as he arrived the deceased died; he did sot attempt to restore animation, las he was quite dead ; if he had attempted to bleed him, be could sot hare got any blood. He was of opinion the deceased died of apoplexy. He had applied fo the friends to allow biro to open the body,but they hail refused. llastiegs Pickcrira; !stated that hr was in the employ of Bowes and Moja.. On Wednesday morning, he saw the deceased speak.er to Mr. Smith .11 described by Mr. Smith; be beard but exclaim" Good God!" and fall into 31r. Smith's arms.-- Verdict "Died in a fit of apoplexy." _ her in a situation at a school, otter' she remained • • - • charged before the iittlirg Itagistrate. &Owens tintr• d ossisting to remove out of a cart.—Verdict—istatu. port time; and at the -Aime of that-sonnet ma, Keg. with being coacersod is robbing ready far- ally killed'bi * - , cove failiiig °S him. eful display of profligacy, folly, and vice B. "' sighed lodgings. . . , ' 4 ° 12411.4440 i . w as Wien. •• isqlay is Tothill.fiehls ew Fair, she obtained leave from her ! s to . , .... . . ato north@ angssanestw, T ' . .d,t tep a ri atit ira " L l sba llipalliedirse r Adkilkit - :. ' . ti -16 1 1 1 1 06 ,t . Colour fig W"' 11 - iith great emotion observed be had reason to do' Ingo. On the 20th of Sept. last Airevrieoner appli . to totoster, on the bo yof 'st 'trine Swain,. fir. Joes LAvies, paztner of. :Nr. lianboi. surgeon lodge prisos. ,s since that time, until within two days, he had her for an apartment, which lio.said was fors grand- depleted that she died of w.st r r on the chest. Evrry n his thonghtless niece ; and although every in- • niece he had. On witting Vies fur a reference. he re- thing was done for her that her cast ailstitted of, and lARRIED. • ----- ----• On Wednesday, the 9:4 Inntant,:a Fetehos. Jahletartnn ton, Bart.. K.C. It., to Harriet. voting, st ,tanghter of the We James Ilrentol, Esq. , of Ha:if:lt. Nona Scotia. On the litth InNtaor. at Lewhihnot. George Me l : 4 l. ; ?q' of Kennineton, to E izahrth, eldest diorlder of Gel. Rah. Esq. of Milton-next-Ursneoeotil. 04 'iltorsPly at tits elturet of St. Ttartin-ia-the-Fiv e . Mr. John Garrard Klotood. of Witopole-atreet , to M64.'111(41 Sitopkin I.off. of Long-sere. DIED. On WeilnesditgAte instant, at Wands gorth. Surre. Mr, Catherine !tykes. to her SW year. Oo tt e 9th Wales!, at Stepney. James Deseret:l llooer, 1 % 4 9 nerd On tt eil.te•d a) , the 9th lest. at Pe-lham. Mr. Sa.. The. dry. of the Poultry., la the Illtd year of hiit age. Oa Moudar, the 7.h iustaat, at his father's ho se. u Wale" field, Mr. Charles Wunsch!: of St. Man-Ace, Lonilui • aged CZ. Loudon : Edited, Printed. and Pas Halted at the Officer( " The ISTATESIIVI" end " Txv CONSTITUTION" (SlOl4ll/ Paper, No. /07,, Strand, by R. WAP.UELL, LLB. to to whom all soosamdcations, orders, fie. L" "N al" be addraaiedi '1 Ali