The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-21 00:00:00

• time ea nnotlie dais 'is no extraordinary _trees, Mitchell, and Rogue, . precast .m recommending you as well as the rest for mercy. The sentence of the law Is, that you all be honied by the neck till you are dead, and may the Lord have mercy on roam soots.' All the crinibsill trials' being now fiuished, the Coert adjourned at four o'clock. On Monday Mr. Jessie. Boyle, assists Mr. Baron Wood in civil tal o ef i; • • " I I • Clif1t.•8110 R. AlsB 87110 OTHIRI V. Tr...tat. Thiernah: tlielirst Special Jury cause tried this 'Ants,. here. It excited mach especiation, and the Court Wail very ern4ded at as early boor. It was. 80 Issuezfrorn the CAW, of Chancery. - Mr. Serjeint Bese, who had - hero brought front pstolota for the apeciol purpose of conducting 0% 1 1 else for the Plaintiff', detailed et some length the, erasure of the Wee an be tried. Emanuel Evan had; boon a mettrant in . iiondet-, width aline* forms srl rut of the 'len of Leeds; and heid;ibrilviiodstry and plPfeeirOfitieP, accumulated a very lorge*aperty. On . glee 11.1% of Februtiry;-1795, he'-eitecated a will, which; after bequeathivig several tedeelea of 1,0001. Osted-8001 , ,, constit uteri Samuel, • Robert, and darvit p,1808; bit nephews, his residuary heirs and devisees. This deed was attested by Joseph Blackburn, David' Jepeett . ,'altd.James Atkinson. Soon after he entered into terms for the purchase of landed property in that North aiding of Yorkshire from.the Marquis of Ss.' Ikkory, to:6oo2lWe or 155,0001. As this transfer air 'pertotial"prepOety into-mail property removed 363, 1. from the operation of his will, he executed a tokracil to it Ott Feb. 27, 1796, binding his nephews **pay theism due for the lands, and constituting them it'll',! Mini and devisees of the lands as of the residue Wllds'personal Wale. On the same day, Emanuel INA died. The'objects 6fihe will and codicil were loserviod into effect .without obstruction. But about tar• years ago, John Wm.- Elam, the Defendant and Nett it law to Emanuel Elam, filed a bill in Chan. 'ter, 44 set aside the•erelicil. Hence the present se dee, which Kibblethwaite and the other Elect,- tort smolPr the will . and codieil were Plaintiff., and thelheir it law was iOO Defendant. The issue to he WOW waN whether Emanuel Elam was sound and competent in his mind when he executed the codicil. . 0 1thir 'Learned tierjeant said, he would now let them into the Secret of this attempt to disturb this codicil teseenty.twe years after it was mewed, and eighteen years after the tele at law was of age. The At. trolley who wrote tile deed, and signed it as one of Os attesting witnesses, was executed at York, for *every, after the Spring Assizes, in 1816. This. atone had suggested the idea of setting aside the codicil. Had lie gone quietly to his grave, this Se tifin would nevei • have been thought •of. Jepson, ton, was dead ai:Me years ago. He had been a 'very respectable man, keeper of the key' of the chapel for the Society of Friends, in Leeds, to which tindery he, as well as Emanuel Elam, had been wrestled Had this mare beennow living, they could itto make the present attempt. Only one of the sub. stribing witnesses was alive, and he would be placed in the box before them. His testimony proved only that he was utterly unworthy of credit, but it could not affect the question at issue. Even Simnel Elam, the eldest of the nephews to whom the property was left, who alone of them had been present when the deed was executed, was new dead. in these circumstances was it attempted to set aside this deed. He should bring evidence before them, however, which would fully establish the sOsindness and competency of the testator's mind.— Even if lie could not do so, the Jury Would beware of establishing a precedent for annulling a natural end affectionate disposition of property, 22 years EOM it had been carried into effect, and when all the • witnesses of its correctness were mouldering in their graves. The only witness remaining in this case would prove a warning against calling in low per. sons, persons in low station and of no character, to attest deeds conveying large property. Ile left the case with confidence in their hands. He knew not what mine his Learned ;Friend meant to spring upon Tim ; but if be shoald bring any witnesses before them, he would address them again. - James Atkinson Was examined by M. TOPPING. remembered that he signed the will better than I% years since. Ile slid not see Jepson sign it. lie bad tint seen him at all then ; he knew nothing of hies' at that time. Cross-examined by Mr. SCARILETT.—He knew John William Elam, the heir at law. lee had not known him till he called upon him with his attorney three years ago, to enquire about the codicil. Ema. noel Elam had, on Monday, returned ill from a journey he had taken to Mallon ; he died nestliatut. slay. lie did out think that he knew whet he was doing when the deed was signed. Ile died shout three o'clock in the afternoon. Ile was sure of that, because he was dead before ht• had gone to drinking, and he made avoint of conscience of drinking at five. Gooey Were not the terms of the attestation at the end read to yes before you signed ? Witll€olB. No. • CozeT.—How came you to sign it then? Witness.—'Mr. Blackburn only read a perambk, that this was the last will and testimony of Emanuel Elam. • .aam.k... George Jepson, brother of Divid Jepson, one of the witnesses to the deed, was examined by Mr. Rlctr.►xotoM.—He •affirmed that the signature was his brother's bawl-writing. ilk brother bad been early life a linen.weaver, latterly he opened the made erases for the Friends. lie was med by Serjeent alfir 'le Testator's mind cross-examined by Goodman were ob in the will of John the executors under the residuary heirs formal arguing of feed. - They proved im well. He taw sing in his parlour, Ile held his thumbs, his wsisteost, end very poorly." lie • •• :7; • piirittifikalT•l47wottd ; ti;; spent flub it is - employed ;• 'here. atrocity in yam. peel, Fer n Ifiene, In prevent me from reo chatiel, and made *raves fur the 1 Cross-east ined by Serjeant flut.Lot SoFeph Tatham affirmed, that thi was guile competent. He was cl Sir. I.ttrt.r.DAtn. George Banks and Benjamin 6 j.ctoil to, as they had an interest it Goodman, who had been one of ti i the will of Samuel Elam, one of tl in the codicil irrAruelition. After 1 7 the point, Hu4 evidence was receil the hind-writing of Blackburn. Benjamin Ociudman knew Eta Itim.un tke silty of his death walki el and he abitefi.hkn how he was? fl r a• was his practice, in the arms of sets', " Indeed, -Benjamin, I am a 1 as.perfectly competent in his mill ---mhz.r..----- fo . Coni Mir' lErmer 'winfiftil l esfh taereant. She he, been 'liven weeks with the before his death. lie died between five sod six. The wiitlrad beensignerl' about one, for she had been instructed tWhatri sohta refreshment prepared at 011 P, as he'snightle weak after the effort of signing. Jepson teal there, arid Blackburn. Elam was quite sound in his Mind. George Addison, William Gott, Martha - Kotherby, and Dr. Hay, who attended bins, bore testimony to his comiletency. Mr. ScaaLarr, for the Defendant', contended that the codicil was manufactured "by Blacktierrii, • frig* the benefit of Samuel Ojai; ittecilily one interested who had been present. Blicliburn . had been executed for transferring stamps from the deeds to which they bad been originally attaelsradi aod'W"pplying them to other deeds. This man might, be stippled to make this tpdicil, and have a' mote henetcsil end priiitlent re. wird thin ii his awn' mania 'Opened a legatee.— l'he cafe so clear as his Learned Friend 4tdd relliklatinted . , : atherwise . he hail not been brought feeds London to conduct it. ile did injus tice to,his own valve and talents if be soPoosed that , helisid been sent for ? O b miles to candid a eery simple and easy case. The heir-at-law requiied met :other testimony In set aside the codicil of his grand 'uncle but the testimony of Atkinson. the L o i f i l Fd. Genthimin 'diets entered into a most ingenious aid elsnorate•examination of the evidence brought for. Called filit'flost 4erdict of the Jory. *:l4ir: Baron Wel'oliiitt od op, and the Jury found l'er - 'ihe Plaintiffs. SVOUIN V. waLsaa. This was a case of military assault,. which was disposed of by a seldict fur the Plaiediffoud oia silage. Is. " • L' 1 14.011.1C V. CIIAVTOR. At four o'clock, slier some cousuitation as to ad journing, it was agreed that the right of property in a pew should be settled before Sund4y. The pew,' whelk-it 'listed, stood in the Bellaby Chapel, parish of Spennathorts, and all the predecessors of the two claimants appeared to have occupied it time out of mind.. The D,feaulaut had lately demolished it to mike may for • vault. One of the proofs appealed to Well the request of a dying Lady to hive her body laid, while the service was rvedinit, in the pee in *high' had ellen rested that hotly s vihen it con tained a soul. Auto are ancient proprietor of the seat used to blot kade the f.;hopel doer on a Sunday IlitOrtlifig with his own hi.dy its older to keep out the Parson and the people. The name of Fesell not being at (Info understood by 841111 4 , Wood, Mr.Tupping sepeatv4tt twice, and added, 6 6 a mime of great note in she city of Luo. don." All the senile fnemnry in was tasked no this 'ocCasion, and the chsractess and istrideut, of ancient times amused she Court to a very late hour. WRSTERA CIRCUIT. WINCHESTKR. JULY 18. Me. Justice Bvitaouan, having gone through the Calendar, proceeded to p..... the awful .eittence wf death upon the following persona convicted during the Assizes, for hoes...breaking, caitle•steNlotg, sheep and horse.stealing :—Wittrom Cooper, John Collier, Ales. Fabian, James Carter, John Ili.idte. comb. James Pink. James Hrri , lavray, Thomas Ayres, George Gower, Stephen Frampton, John Smith, Samuel Robinson, Samuel Hid/loch, William Raw line, neon. Res na i il, Nathaniel Carter, James Williams, Vifillions Bent.am, Harry Sherwood, Job Stanley, and George Carter, all of whom were re prieved. elidtpvilloSbn'Biddliecomh, N.th. Carter, and James Williams. The formerhas. fora series of years, lived in il rave in the New Forell, was the Captain of a g ang who kept the whole vicinage in terroron ; and many farmers have often pot up with the depreda tions committed upon them, rather than expose them. selves to personal danger, by an attempt to bring this desperado to justice. Some time since, it • was strongly suspected that he had committed a high: way robbery under very aggravated circumstances, and the Officers of Justice were dispatched to a pp r ehend him ; lie eluded their vigilance, how ever, and, as it afterwards turned out, took refuge in a wood near Salisbury, where, in a very remote spot, he erected a place to sleep in, and continued there for no less a period than five months! lie was tried and convicted upon en indictment for a bur glary committed in the month of September, 1817, in the house of Mr. John Bolton, at Highclere, and stealing therein several Batik-notes, guineas, half guinea!, a gold ring, fitc. Upon entering the house in question. the first person with *whom he came it, contact was the Prosecutor, an aged man, of whom he demanded to know where his money was, but on be ing told he possessed none, the ruffian procured a large hay knife, and throwing the Prosecutor down, put it to his throat, and with horrid imprecations, swore he would sever his head from his burly if he did not afford him the information he required. Under this threat, the Prosecutor was compelled to yield to his mandate.— The Learned Judge, in passing sentence upon him, adverted to these circumstances in a very impressive manner, and conjured him, if he regarded an eternity hereafter, to devote that spaie of life he had remaining to penitence and strayer, in order, if possible, to obtain forgive. nest from that just God . whom he had so much offended.—The unhappy delinquent appeared hard. ened and unconcerned, and on going into the jail, said to one of his female acquaintance', who was crying, 64 Why do'st not cry hearty, as my neck will be stretched this day fortnight." Carter and Williams: were convicted of stealing five sheep, and Mr. Justice BURROUGH observed, that the offence had become so general, tint only in ' this, but in other counties, that it was the determi nation of those to *hose let the administration of the laws fell, to make public etsmplea of offenders ' of this description. His loirdship entreated them to endeavour to obtain forgiveness by contrition and prayer, as he should most CV/ Iltiffly leave them for execution, in order that they should. he an example, isod to deter others from the commission of similar Afeni:es. On the Nisi Prins side there was but one Special Jury cause tried this day, which terminated the As sizes for this county : it was a quettion of private in-' tetest only. Two'Special Jury causes were ordered ol 'lo stand over until nett Assizes, in cottoeqtrelice • tbete not being a aveicient 'timber oriatiitoPtian't —dna., Jed, tidily/II a great num . d dmetentity bad been sub- ber of the peol ::;) • - pcenaed. OXFORDSHIRE Ag6tt3EBl An.r 18. WU MUM' V WOW. In this cate,which was en action for seduction (for the particulars of which see theSinteseran of yester day), Mr. PEASE„ to whom the matter was referred, hearing the witnesses on both sides, sled ed d that a verdict be entered for the Piaintiff.—Damages, 101.: costs, 40s. The investigation, it is said, disclosed some miens facts. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. • In "the school established in Netegtqlt i Alfilli were some time ago sixty or seveuly..ol)ilio Who hod been convicted of various crigootosfuta of whom . were then osoler sentence.. fif , deutk•rr- There were but few of them who could eititgrtreed or writeotud not more than two or three who..had been brgeght up in parochial schools, in connexion with t.he, National Society. A Clergyman who intertets hite , elf in the present proceedings for the refoicas• Jinn of forty depravity, was desirous to ascertain the ulitijacter of their respective parent. ; and was se. cordingly induced to c4ll upon them, which he did in . different{ .parts of the Metropolis. So far Imp, meeting with any thing like ill usage, Which he hut in some measure anticipated, those with whom he conversed, on the contrary, treated him with respect; and whet, he mentioned the pains that were taken ;with their childreo in prisno, they seemed to he kW. pressed with t strong feeling of gratitude. Most 4 the parents talked without soy reserve on their past and present made of living; and acknowledged that, almost without any exception, they Plaited by de. predation and plunder, and were persons .who, hay ing no value . for religion themselves, were content that theil children should live witliotit uny in the world ; int! Who even, in some' instances, trained up and educ34ol their Offspring in the siime.schemes of wickedness and deed% of infamy which they were daily prattling on the Public ! inS4E4GEFUL SCENE. Th 6 following disgraceful scene was exhibited a' Peozance on Monday last : A man belonging to the place n ames, George, a son of Crispin, being suspici• nos !het a neighbour of his, named Carman, was more intimate with his wife than mere neighboerly kiudnesa warranted, set himself to watch theirs proceedings; end a length detected them in a tecion by no means equivocal. On this die ccsery, he proceeded to apply the stirrup to thai shoulders of Lis frail rib; who being unwilling tio• aubtrtit to the discipline, tied to a Magistrate, and claimed the protection of the law against the un reasonable sever ity of her enraged lord and master. Fintlioe his hands tied by a binding over to keep the peace, Crispin resolved to get rid of all temptation n illegal proceedings, on his part, by divining of his right, title, amid interest in his faithless spouse ; who, ss nothing loath" to change masters, aysff-red herself to be haltered and led to the market place, where the husband immediately put her up to suc tion. A surrey of so no*pl a kind, speedily drew together the cur loos and the idle ; nn scarcity of whom by the way, is to be esperienced at P r ovince, But as the bidding got on slowly, the Mayor was informed that a v:.le 440 s being held by an uuc tietieer who had net taken our a licence, nor entered the commodity lie was about to dispose of, sa the law req. , ires ; so that it ass probable the Revenue would be defrauded of a portion of the duties granted to Our Lord the Klett, by his faithful Commons —His Worship accordingly scut a coustable to stop the sole.—The parties, how• ever, were resolved not to be disappointed in an object so desirable, and immediately proceed ed to a public-house, attended by the mob. — There the billstisto were resettled, and the article was knocked down to a man for half-a-geinee ; who almost immediately disposed of kit: purchase at a profit of half.a.crown, to a second person, with whom Mr. Carmen, the original sestucer, shortly struck a bargain for a pound note, sod cattiest nth Isis prize in triumph, amidst the shouts a the spec tators. What renders the circumstance the mote disgraceful is, Carman has a wile and funnily. UNFORTUNATE ACClDENT.—Yesterdly morning, as the coach 1148 was passing the Asylum, Lambeth, the driver fell from his seat, his clothes bees me en. tangled in one of the wheels, which passed over his arm and part of his body, and he was dragged some yards, In the presence of a number of peranne, who could render tin assistance, but who expected every moment to see his head crushed by the vehicle: A person stopped the horses at the moment his situation became most terrific, and when in all probability his existence must have have been terminated, had ! k ite wheels revolved Once more.--Mr. Stroclwick, tit. auctioneer, snatched up an arm chair which was Pt. posed for sale at bis door, and tinstened Co sent the coachman in it, who, wren first raised from the ground, was nearly insensihle. His arm was broken, but otherwise, Ihoogh considerably bruised, he did not appear to have sestniried any very grirsvooe in jury. Ile was immerlialidy lifted into his coach, which was empty at the time, in order to be conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. Yesterday afternoon ours of the labourers employ. ed in building the towers, which had been some time ego damaged, in consequence of the fire at North. umberiand.house, Charing-cross, having fixed a stone of considereb!ts weight to a pully, he remained underneath Resin upon some other ot,ject, tiil IKP stone was pulled op nearly to the top, when-, shock. leg to relate, it fell,right noon the moor fellow, and by the weight forced the ribs thrnegh the skin. Ile died befote lie could be taken to the hospital. On Saturday evening as a female servant at the Queen Charlotte Public-house, Bermondsey, was Crossing the road, near 11d1-pond Bridge, two men in a one-horse chaise drose furiously against her, and knocked her down. One of the wheels passed over her, arid she was taken up in a rlangeroue state. The men in the vehicle saw her situatiea a but contiuued their futiouc race. r ='....- :!_._ _. _ Wmxstox•. employed U• ivotid of • awl be' cared 7 named whit * several Orr of, been In feamP formed , ra!' hntei►d. Had e ~ . • • maggissiiMaillaiMNlllMMOlNNaati ic...,. .... I r OI.ICR. . , . , . -........- ...-. . Matistog•noesa.s - Mand ay . William a 75 a.. Bryan eta Ueda :- Mr. heat ley.. Of hlthapitate.ifress: „Ap . Zil ...,.,,,,,‘ p,i,doe i r . !w . f . '',bag t i ttnistittinp ,! abe„y tsli "'" , - u f nearing eta tare from lower w h a rf to his own beast o b e o op o e * ay lief PO, i bei . behso4l, 4l reped. he ve to 4! sled in . Licse-shoet akb tbr property. .lie was fully amok. 4 tor wild. • v Calk etas,-Monday a Yalsl4,l/1441 1 . Very *!plagued • Rated tt Miens Plower Daniels. was eat to the ea.,. di n . 'ilk taviktfr.lwdeilenar attained pr.sper,p tae dismiee e VO; Witli . !veral handred, Natiads• The pko o be e , tr twittered. wastrotter hi tde Duarte, ofa i i ma, 801 l earl .L.Ntsto!•• hi 4 k - s*Prcir. ate 4 111,11 1 4 1 ,4 .whii.hig 100111 11 , 110110 een In the habit of orderiag !Mad. to a large Amount Cups 4 l itet, 4l4 bad li f k u l .r ri' s lugb onte c: tim 7lllPl e liv ed lelli" at illi an e vr4l4l( dig s g"lll" rmerl in v ere be . en t : pm, cm i „ b ie . : ,....,,,,,,d . ...i .. 4 , , ,.. : ,.........,....., ..,.. te ible li_sr meaos rft of ie su i p i rrA mieii i )nv. airy , then in town, blear L'roggng ,Dy A porter to the ita i z , nose. f Adams .and ea, sillranin, - . kr Bread street. Ctieep, ri si geill acectia w g theta to ad qatte.. *Kat of sarce . nct by Atm e ee ,„ II r. The tenrenet was lallied 1 3 •Tidwfslied,and eli Iwo dapobar -9041, Perneilla Loot bet oirtler was 'melded fbr aslimintr q *mai ty.tettrelv Wesel* . IgbPade U ° 4 urnished About the same time Nair* el silks rod cab ( e b „ ides were obtaineti in the s ane way, from Caster and C o. hi *Attie %mit nut-bone. In afe w trim iTie Tisiitt iiii discovered. and die • • ii..stiner,• flew his ha sod-w ruing- beiork 'owls: wits fapatl 10 be , We, tka AI be deliredidor. Seitivb bet c made for hisn, .be Was some- send dby Leallbetter., the taaembabaan. The latter. opals .0. 4l -Trades% ap. I piers, di covered that'. all the property mentioped bad bee . tared -datitig I ledges by t h e P r i.nne9 at 'iliforesit pffientrotternoa the days . 1 , OS 3eartv 7 0 * : t o p . o . n i, w ini hi h ri l i e ls v ls i tu it i e: b v t i v i , :ett i, bad . noit hrea lse otas oed if•i iiE uud i ;tte mit r roper* / 4 liaMeitt for th ilia* you avail ss s a ed .1 0 Si , a parte.", suited last the • Niolleer fail*Plll lien to go w ilh the orders I 9 Meow , ' Adams had Co m li • lirese. • . • *beet.% hay tree', sort desired him in t. eke 'be it.eds to a' Wein.' rke a t .. issatys leap tits settee reel. ( usetiogracdt 12, but be met bins us met s h a l s ~, Amp whittio leak theatiods ft . him .- -„. ~. . 1 . . s _ Mr. o r ni ,, 1 .. b rush „ to sh e ?rt . :otter, proved tkat the erdrei predate it were ie. the baud-w• i.'isti of Ike latter. • • ••• i she. . 1 kie If eral 'mei a wok er- were is, allitudenCe with the pimpirta . We *tie e and itlentill d the Prisoner as the person by whom it had bent Papaientileas Ii liledrd. 'lb- Prisoner. who seemed , math affected, iodised. saying ISt HOOK et any 'biog, and was folly eiontatted f•r trial, .mustre tale Sil A fil EFUL` f e r)!l DUCT. genet Cil TVs - driver of Pie ran No. 131,t89. belonging to Mr. Andes. ! • - son, stonemason, at theSoinbmark.bridge, appeared to Somme the foLowing I omplamt : 7 - goodlms of g Mr. Cleidotry, of theapside, stated, that as he was passing 1111 61 poesetit over Blackfriars-brioge in his gig, on I' Way. the vs hessian*: telesesna later dentally came in contact with bao of tee cart *kick the lies Mikpefiewela. readmit was driving, and the latter was it/Wendy called to step. ',, histeltd, however, of doing so; he rally lat,ghed at the sequel, • - *PAM ' , Pia Had whipping ou his horses. dr 4111 rd ike , '. l4 l ll4 itiatit's gig a • • retied' ptiop considerable distance, to the imminent danger' uf liiible.-Tga ?menial. Ppm damage done to the vehicle annotated en 41; lit . Tao Gentlemen, woe saw the transaction, clime girward, • *room ette un iatu lted us wi trl and bore testimony to liar very impresser co ditto of the Ora fend:tut ; and added, that had nut Mr. Cleistairy i*en driving • That you s a remar kably quiet torte, he would in all probtaxility have the bosooral been k Mei. , The I)efendant tongued in the full penalty argils.. and :dr. . Oacere wish e Ckohs.ry advi-ed to enter an action to 'realmr the auto ex., - To Sir We prided in repairing the gig. . • llow.sratar. - In ene•eqeente or n•preventationt from lord , e 'Viscount Sydney and land %Villainy Garth's,. the !immerser SI. •tiilumrsitlit 3acnes's and the Green Parks, of eke disorderly comfort of per- . ek a Bepresei sons, both men and women, Sir AIATHANiet toK.iseT issued a Search IVarrant to Perry, Nicholls, and miters Sr the Park. . linPlerTd . 3 4 .., Constables, to appreiii•od all persons of a disorderly description' • ' indr P e°4ll " ll found is the two l'arks, on Monday night. beisteea 'eleven and be my mita one o'clock, when they appreheuded in less than forty•seven the cowmen. men, women, girl%-aud boys, in the Parks, and confined diem hi different watch-houses. and lir/login them to the titfice oa preserve iavl Monday inacnitig, when they +erre ail ordered to be cuatioiticd • It cannot, as rogues amt vagabond* for 14 days, sir to timid bail. . large and en -.lnnen, Tra MOST SINGULAR DISCOVERY ore lIUR. Pim esperlen DER ar DREAMING! :fitipenny,ao . .publsely and ---tems-- .-, On the 17th inst. Mrs. Peat, the landlady of the *Carpenters" :. doe of thine their approvi Arun public-house, in Joint -street, Tottenham-cowl rood. re. tired to rest, about I sari re o'clock. but wad tl.llll.lept many oil- has related t • nut's. before she dreamt that some iwrsion had given three .. timately con knocks at her comelier door, and Sh.• byword that she heard a - female %trice exclaim " mistress. ninon.. here's route um on. ~ le rests of the ... log a chit I dow it the privy !" Doting lie a Stale of ilw night , So loo; a the idea imputed her, and she arose extremely troubled. •4;110 , SPY* 4 . 4 $ 4lll coming so the ts.eakiit-t table. sit.' fri..ed it 11/ mt. Amt. aka ' &dig taper brattier of twr Lute lio-h.tild, wits. treated the idea wills Feticide. but toeing thus it had made more thou a common impression ow , world. Tilt her mind, lw endeavoured by every means in his power to .' aapportcd b 3 divert her thoughts fro is sorb an i.a,.rohable cirenimptatme. imitation,. as but it gained too mud, credence es jilt her. and in order to the arduous I gratify her c• rinsity. she dmerniined to explore the drain of the privy. I•or ibis purpose .be provided berserk, with vitiates. ' a stick, a d after a:mtit a minute's sea ch, succeeded its /Ku;- . To tbis ea i ing the arm of an infant above the surface of the drain !I Tins felt for their terrible confirmation of her dream had such an effect on her I facilities as nearly to overpow er her. She could • only apt her •._ . Seibililedt I ' l 1 brother in lass, a so, a tili Hawker person, came iminediatel7 7 lariat with 4 lln her assistance, auslyfter a few minutes' trouble ssieeihrded its . - bation. getting the body out, which laid every appearance of a fioi grown child. stud did nut mein to have beets long immured. As the 14 this ft 1, stars got whitl its the twighboitrhood, the utmost consteraa iota estestious of prevailed, and various an ! many were the conjectures farmed. . deed, bead I dolman ilia was at length sent to Parish Odocers. *kis caused proper -taps to be taken to investigate the matter. trues the pi Accordingly, on Satioday evening, at mine o'clock, an In- • fluence of i trills, am held sit Mrs. Peat's house before 'l' S'et it taxa. Esq. for. havlog and Mr. iIItSSITORD, the Police Mapstrate, with wavy stater which I tit Gentlemen. the first tallness-examined was the maid servant; tint, afire Country. , a most tngrui n examinasion, nothing c0.,14 b e el ic it e d Op The tied ' throw the lea t fight :upon the subject, nod indeed. from her my friends, manner, the girl seemed to base tier ~tiiity know led,,e of tha' • iftl° lay bi transact' . hiss. Peat detailed. to a arm nod unhesitating manner. her proud emu singular dream to the Jury ; and her brotaer-io Lin coullroarill . devoted to her in that part which related to landing tit: body ,1 ever Comes The CORliffan csurge.l the Jury at some leng th , and at two o'clock on Snaday ot,traing. &bey_ buttigM in a verdict 01.0 '• and affectit ss Wilful murder ageism& souse person or. persons unitutsw a." • That the ----..!reT..-.•••••••-•!t you and b; CORONERS" INQfiESTS. prayer of, t i On Monday, an Inquisition ISM taken behre Joni flasai CELL, E ti. Coroner, at the RA seltigh favern, Atiltian.k, ins t I .. - • Drapers' bade of a m:11 wiln was flood droi lied the Mite 1111 0 rIlliRg, Ile:Te . ....yaw...Tr. ' the ValtAhall•bridge, is, the hirer Thames. The Joe. reword MON 1 i s vet duct-"Fouud drowned." The deceased appeared a oast 515 years of age, elegantly dressed in dark cinthto, of &Media - ?:.h.TJa. he stature, his features were very 'mall, and a,large brimmed km, . NSTATRI ' Au Inquest was he'd on Monday, at tbe Ten Oells, George- In any pa , , street, Coritichurch, before J. W. Uniete, lisq. on the hotly' ar ;'' Twelve Y 4 James Trrnier. need 6i/ years. t' . Elsie( (rot „ i Charles Huggins, landlord of the Black Horse public hoer e, .1 . •-• _ maDeY in I George-street, deposed, that on hatarday night the derraw4 ! ' . liwa saas. "" llll was at hie house drinking gin and • herr, mod vi to so int'olticovi that he. was unable ta go home by himself. Wnuesa (widened - Matters 1 him home; and left him in the perms* at tire stair lam to ea ea bearishly to bed, and then returned howe ; next morning. in seven u'elitel, . • Apply I , wearers went to collect his pots, and no going into the passi.mi . • the Direct of the deceased's house for that purpose, be aluirett/cri user the 1 . Gaidetiewit ' body of some person in the dark, a hich, on examining he ...—..-.. found to beJlint of the deceased, lying on the stairs ash ht, feet , ' upwards, and quite depd. PATI i A Surgeon gave his opinion that his death was (wised lon i • n iffocatiun, produced from excessive drinking or a full. Vcr- ANTI et let-Accidentally saltocnted. o HC I . • ' %lit) rapt DIED. ' • that be st . , On the 19th into at Spring-grave. Richmond, gamy, in H» durable as to be the I 731i' year of his age. Sir Charles Price, Part.. Alderman of ill ' frctoal VI et a:d of Farris don Without, and for many years one of the • and sever Iltet, resentatises in Parliament for the City of London. is in gene Uti i the 1914 i oat. kit blontagoe-plotre, Russell-square, ailed ;$ ' , Ceppered years , William, second eon of J u k es C ou ls on. EA. . tenove I 1 1)11 the !Yeti init. at Calais, aged IS, Charles Lewis, second , ton sat John Carey, Esq. kite , of Calcutta I Waproa% • Greet 1),, t, se ash inst. at Elicester,Ortin,agetl.ls, itf.w. T. it tiAkts ..• se De • son of kir. W. Wright; of that place. . ,er, at i On tt.e 18th inst. at Brielstoot. after a long Rhyne. CWIO , • les. (iartp II illeion, k . ..sq. o f Haines-hill, he kr. e " Maw On th,- 6th inst. at her lioase et Maidenhead-hr.:Mg. I • l b d i e pa c s i ck, told on the 14th her remains were lotcrreil in the fisisi - oriel e sous;, in Lookhaas church, by the side oilier busband..4he _a lee d n e. Sir Isaac ttlenck. . • 1 . - 1 !s --.. . -, • - - .. 'l ts, APO i ' j , ;. ~:10 . .. .. n COAL KA R K 1 . .1', Joix y,). t . • • .B. d fihipe at Market. 0 lair. sold - Price.' • s ht. n. at .' 14 Newt/I:tie ' r 3 . .8 ierl.led ....... 3 .... 355. 3d. to 43' • 6 . 1 f C• 114 Sc .. lititimf- ,1 A . . . • I. .!ON .. Printed and Pratli.hre. t•., 11). Loves L. " * 4 .STs•tagritaw o.ltlci, ' No. '4, Salivberpeotut, Fleet.sosot/ ~ 1. A 1111111111 : '' " "t and i ! found I or" titles I.;td-I pradi Se, aid Ord/ any 'on. the '