The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-07 00:00:00

H 1 a • 1 of Na Ni Si, Li, • till ae, of . 1 let de , de , - *II Cc in wi bu le an fir to di wl lit 1 . ril w. w w P , C • re et 111 lit 1 ai fi, al b tl L tl I'4 . a ' f o a r, n , d A ~' a k 1 ,pt . a a t h l ': C 1 1 t V I ~ •-. 1 i J 1 P : •' 1 s I a 1 1 1 4 ) 1 i I 1 1 d i 1 1 • , . ~ • f 4 . t . t . . 14 " • , 1 . • : ) . it 'i ,' • i 1 II. ) . I . 1 .0; ! . 1 ' i I k 17 t , ; I,••• ...• • . . , • - • I a, • ,• - I li , • , . • • POI O IOE. eltit.rmatt..—On Saturday wm. Timpson Morris of the firm of E. W: and T. Morris, wine merchants No. 9, Little Tower-street, attended by his solicitor 31r. Ogle, and Mr. Platt as his counsel. appeared befo►, Sir Jae. Shaw, to sinner a charge preferred ageless Mtn by Nathaniel Godbold, Esq. of filloonishory.square, the proprietor of the Vegetable Balsam, who was also accompanied by Mr. Alley, and his solicitor, Mr. Scott, of St. Mildred's Court. Mr. A LLET stated the complainant's case at some length, which, if proved, would, he hesitated not to declare, amount to a charge of larceny against the defendant, and render him liable to the punishment of transportation. The facts were then detailed in evidence by Mr. Godbold, from whose statement it appeared that he was in the habits of intimacy frith the defendant, and also with his father and brother, who, in addition to their business as wine merchant', were also occasional bro kers and johhers in the foreign stockonarket. On Sa torday,;the 23th of Sept. be int: usted the defendant with fire Chili scrip receipts for 5001. each, notes a broker, to be paid a commission, but as a friend and agent to dispose of for him. fie-saw him shortly afterwards, when he said he had sold them, hut the purchaser not having bank•ootes sufficient to pay for them, be (Mor rie) would give him their check for the amount. There was another small sum due to Lim front the defendant, which being toiled, he n ave the check of the firm upon Williams and and Co., bankers, Birchin-lane, for the whole amount, 1.2031. 19s. This check Mr. Godbold p !id immediately into his bankers, Messrs Lee's and Co., and in the evening was much surprised to find it tetnrned to trim dishonoured for want of sufficient effects. Ile went directly to the counting-house of Messrs. Morris, where be saw the father and both the suns, who expressed much surprise at the circumstance as .hey had a large balance at their banker's, and at first proposed to give Mr. Godbold a check for the amount of that balance. As, however, it was past banking boors, it was'at length agreed between them that Mr. G. should meet the defendant on 'Change at half air r ten ou the Monday morning, who would then give him bank-notes for the amount of tbe check. They met accotdingly, when the defendant walked Mr. Gutlbcll to the counting-house, where, upon ex• *mining his notes to the amount of ;whore 1,1001., he observed he was short, but if Sir. Godbold would walk to 'Cnange. he, (Morris) bad a sum of money to receive of a Mr. Gooch, and be would then pay him in notes, sad take the check. Oa their return to the 'Change, while seated on the bench, the defendant again pulled out Lis notes, and counted them on his knee to the amount of 1,160/. odd. " Good God," said hr, I Mil abort ; but what is the exact amount of the check:" " 1,2031. las." replied Mr. Godbold, at the same time pa ling out his check, ex pecting he was about to receive the cotes from Morrie's knee. The defendant immediately snatched the check cut of his hand, tore it to piece!, and put the pieces into his packet!. Mr. Godbold immediately observed that he should not have destroyed the check till he had given him the money. The defendant re• plied that La was going to give it him, but as be had not enough he must go to Cheapsidt, where be would burrow the renmiuder, and gi►e him tire Whole'smosot. They accordingly left the 'Change togetiser. Ia their way, the defendant went into a stationer's shop, and pulling a stamp out of Lie pocket, drew a promissory note is his own name, payable on demand to Mr. Godbold, for 1,2031. 19s. In vain Mr. Godbold urged that there was no occasion for a note, that Is would trot take it, and begged to have the bank-notes. The defendant replied, it should be paid directly, and , declined to give trim the bank'-notes he then had, as there was not a sufficient amount, and said he would step to Citrapside, burrow the money, and _ would re turn directly and give him the whole sum. Mr. G.olbold waited about half an hone, and finding the defendant did not return, be became alarmed, and proceeded forthwith to Mr. Scutt, his solicitor, and related the whole affair. On his cross examination by Mr. Pnarr, Mr. 4od bold persisted that he never intended to give say 'cre dit whatever to the defendant for the amoent of the produce of the bonds ; that the check was snatched fom hint against his consent, and that be never in tended to part with it for any thing but bank soles, and had in no way agreed to take the promissory note as a security. The presentation of the check, and the refusal of payment, was then proved, when is came out that a balance of more than Mi. which was io the hands of Itssrs. Williams on Saturday, on Messrs. Morris's accoun•, had been all drawn 'out on the Slonday morning. An attempt was about to be made to show that Mr. Ondbold had actually sold the hands in question to the defendant, and that au account remained between them. Sir James Brow, however, prevented this, by ob 'erring that it could form no part of the question. w•-liere was obvieutsly an account settled. and a check given for the balance, and which check the defendant was now charged with stealing, to which charge Le must confine his reply. Mr. PLATT laid down as his ground for defence. that to consume' larceny there meat be proof of fell). nious intention, sad as, even summing the facts stated to be true, it was clear that the defendant amid de rive no profit or advantage. as he bad given a promis sory note to the amount. there was evident.y no fan sinus mind on his behalf to the transaction. Subse quent consent amounted in law to the saute effect as previous command, and he contended, on the whole of Mr. Gedbold'e evidence, as lie had never complain ed to any human being, that be had consented sub modo, and would indeed have taken the bauk-uuks af terwards, if they bad been given to hint. To show the nature of tiadbold's feelings upon the subject, Morrie the rather was called, who deposed to a eonverestlewbetwees him and thitibold epos 'Change OD the Monday. when the former told hies that he Liao Riven his eon the check, and he had given Mtn a pro missory note, but that he need not have put himself to that expense, and that 111100 Li, son's tearing the @beck, and throwing it upon the ground, he begged to pit k up the pieces, lest omebody else should get poe session of them. illr.Godbold was again called, and solemnly denied that any sacltconversation had taken place. - Mr. Morris, lIITO sworn It did."--Ia reply THE sEraTV) to a question fro% Mr.. A Lime,. ha i 4 no third person prevent. After a replyfrosn• Mr A LLIT, Sit J. EnsiisAiiirsillt: fa for a short time with the City Soliettor...nosi.W Payne, the Clerk, and then priaceededib' delitertirit decision. He reprobated, in strong . trims, the great irregularity of the transartioA , .wilich rem, lOtieid:iire nature unparalleled by anytbing.lii..b 4 4.esPea boring a eonoexion of Dearly forty;tnertarikthe cOfix-1 mercial wnrld. lie could not, Isoivoyei e eln-big iniok •feeide that there was eoffiehrot,evidenee of a felonlair intention ; and although the: destruction cf thichea, and withdrawing ,the Iletioee of 9ll(1/. were siting circumstances .fqr snspicion, yit as the,ddenaanr fad actually rret Mr. Godbold by appointment; to pay him i the amonnt of the clirek;•for which be was prepares, with Bank-notes, for neatly the whole sum, •and bed subsequently substituted the promissory note for the-- full amount, be could not bring his mind to 'declare-- that it was the intention of the defendini io . iteneibe cheek, and he was accordingly discharged. MARI.BOROCOU-STRERT.—OnSaturday Alr,Copelond was again brought up-for examination, osabe-cericios charge of attempting to set fire to the Bail and Gate inn, Holborn, on Wedaesday bight last. - Mr. Copeland appeared somewhat.agitated, bnt"eon siderably more collected titan be was daring tire . fior- . ' user examination : be wits attended by tarn, sod some of his family. Mr. John Prim. the. solicitor. atteeded in his behalf. Mr. PRICE said, that as no evidence of turmoil clogs intent could be Inferred from the evidettee; client was undoubtedly entitled to Ili di!rberge.— The single fact of his warning :feeble umbrella half an hour after be bad left the berme, which might in that titnf , have been burnt to the ground, was aim sufficient, without any other confirmatory 'whim', to clearly prove hie innocence. • The Magistrate asked Mr. Edwards if he had any further evidence, or did he, island to proceed withibit charge ? , • •• Mr. Edward, said be felt to wish to be . beret ; be was actuated by no improper motives; he bad only es ercised what he considered Ives his duty to himself, the public, and his insurers; on the prisoner's esta blishing his good character he would beg leaee•to* re linquish the proceedings altogether, particularly ie . the Fire office did not eonse forward to prosecute. Mr. Pates said his client had bail to any amount if require:, end called Sir. Phillips, an *Stormy. whir gave the accused a most excellent charactir Another witness also bore testimony to his respect ability. The Magistrate then advised Mr. Copeland, to be, more cautions, and said be was discharged. • • WI. Mr. Copeland bowed and retired with his friends,. and withdrew in a private earri ate from be office.• rieodore Conelantini, a foreign r, was brought up • for final examination, charged with three distinct robberies. it appealed in evidence, that-the prisoner was in the habit of visiting the beau of Janie, of Bond-street, where he stole a gold waieb,, ma other property. which the prosecutor bad deposited, in flinty in Lis chamber. He comusitted another robiry-Viallsr. ' similar circumstances at the house of :Ir. ;rho n: dl ' Castle-street, Leicester-square, after Wits igen!, Ittiated bleuelf into the,favar of Mr. Titan % 4fne wiently invited kiln to Lis house. Ille.intgoogy 0* needed, but the property was traced to are been planted by him at .Mr. Bertram's, in Warden, street. Soho. On tin prisoner's apprehension, the chto4 . Oikes i , ,' were found on him. " tt' Mr. Alexander. the Ventriloquist, bad . aletjaais robbed by the prisoner. • .. - He was folly committed for trial on the niffiltenaisi charges. The overseer of the Poor of the Parish of St. James's. 1 the Master, the Matron, the Nurses, the Porter anti the Medical attendants of the Workhouse, attended tie Satin day to reply to the complaint, preferred by a poor wo man on bahalf of her son who is an idiot, and, who is confined in the workhouse. The poor woman again stated her charge,. which is briefly as follows;—tier sou was some time Ito placed in the workhouse, and ran she visited bite after be had been there a short period, site was deeply distressed to find him without shoes, stockings or mall-clothes ; that his skin was Shed with a dirty disorder, ad ea re• monstrating with the nurse respecting her want of at tention to her child, the nurse replied that be wee al ready very troublesome, and she could not give bias any more of her service. The mother then p/seed her own petticoat round the young man, which he has since worn. The porter had refused her admittance to the' Master of the Workhouse, when requestiag to visit her son.—The Nurse admitted the young man bed been without small-clothes, in cousequeute of his infirmities, and wlsea the irruption on the skis appeerul he was sent to the proper ward to be cored. Thefiorgeoo proved the young Ma was eared as soon as possible. ?lie acting overseer stated,, that every esteation bad bee* ahewn as far as he was cemented. 'l'lltridatroe said she saw him regelarly once a day, and he mpseered to be comfortable Ole was generally smiling, mitigated to be satisfied with his tale. The porter denied qnr preventing the woman • from uttering when simidia• proper authority to slow. and said it was impossible to Wader her from ha mews r aw. to the master when she had once obtoissel a, since his home wait in Ilse. pm& • . -4- -. :, - ' The brother of the young man then said. hellsul a wish 1 to visit and fetch his unhappy relatits occadmesay on a Sunday to his own house, but his shoes were.° bad that he really did not like to take him along the streets is them. t The Magistrate, on hearing all the partij e fkgmet that the nurse was very negligent in her dal idepogi that the Blaster of the workhouse had himself. met,lees quits so vigilant as he might have bees I bill, with respect to the overseer, the Medical attondanteeitesd all the other persons complained of, there was tilt the slightest groslod ofimputation spinal any of them. The Overseer then proposed clothing the 'moth, *d allowing his mother either to take hint back withrat'il lowance,',or consent to his goiag back to the Imekisenee. —Tits another agreed to takelUl. a-year a wad besielf lime charge of her son. Vitamin Potion —Catherine Dalmatia sad lise inte Slarpity wen charged with colionitillig a rila• bery &Lille house of s redeems at liermipg, k Kent, during a latefil 'hat destroyed dteremiees.— _ • in this case the old &Jere, " that when mars gnar -1 rel the troth causes oat,' wu completely verified. The prisoners Lad bemi down in Kent awing the late soaves, picking hops, and were at Warming with, several hundreds of the hop•picking fratersity, when a fire broke out at Bennie', and the property tbei escaped the devastatiog element was moat of it catried off by the mob, amoagst which the primness wen " busy bodies." They escaped to town with their booty, and Merpby; after his artivid to loodosp its ..~ . rf_ ..... _____ I still the - property_ to the care oflFiiimilifiTyrboirs" , m there a Jllie. • Duda% the abieserof Murphy, Dee n rag in souse way or . other slirpoial of his 'prop...ill. art Murphy, oo his rettiri, havicg sl repot iruisittl . 1.• h liev• the prwersy had. it ove to a tit"at in hit *liffet .. .' dose. is; his 'session charged tionairia with th• Wsellassis,aud she was couveyod to .fileasitesil watch, 'tipsier, when Murphy Jormally proterrod his coutplaieL AO Of hi/ bovine efilshid bite of his watch. • Deals ) min'told him that'he istffillti repeat, and likely befog this he has; foe oa the olfferrs it 'quiring how Burp''' . became possessed of the property. Dencav i so said she am , .Itarpliy • were at Barosing.whaa a lire took place, aid 'Otis the hap pickeer;mistedia essisertbe property fro* iirladsid, sad flee Itbriby broogkewbat be ;weed eid ndiiti s The epee wii diepattlfedici %eosin g,'ilkl l !Lialia'Oraitory cUreiti. The pripiiii was itleutifietcl • I -lids thivisimersorareplagaitted. .. • •-•- • •-:.1•-• . .. , ..........rs-•w„ „-' , - 1 ' .- - .com*sit •s. s imiviws. . • ', ' ..- .--- ; . -14, - - us : . toc • • ._ .- • • likLitkiwort"Cass . .. on Yerootro.—Os semiflay niartreoit eikletb'efoik, an iliqUiSiSiOU was-held before T. Soirtirost,',EsM•ttoroate for this city. of London.- fill the WAY ef Mr. Thomas IL kin' Goodwin, a respectable jewellet:'.4'fielvey ware suaistatmakto. west, et theiate resittenee of the-deceased, Se. i e Skiawar.atreet, Snow. .bilt.' The jury took askw of Stake* is the list Me ' stance. A- rithetive wished thetas wifauf the deceased 'alight not have her feelings !aerated ..,being examin. ed, hot the jury thOught her evideoce "Rdi•Oef table '.' The first witness Was a acryantlollit 'family. Han. lab Wicklos being sworn, antes; that het master, But deceased;was a goldsialtli and' jeweller'' tits" Friday sight between nitti and ten o'clock, her. master came Koine: - He blittbein let during-Ih4 ;elude of the day. He went . nol'et. , *breakfast itettekillothisg. "After he', came home at eight ha took 'sipper with a gentlemen who had. been waiting for hint. • After mapper he called to her to Brier sdatelint .teter4..ae .Ise :wished to take some salts, vittlettbe tboight, araalakeemove a 'Mittel pain he fettriffldi stosnatil; iBltst 110sIght him some water, - had ebtokivill Minix sew' east and water, which was reey• weell.l:* - 114 used outy..pOrt.of the hot water for the rum initlritter....snisreslarmosised in the jug. Sber did storstellto iirli libehmits.....After be had drank the root and water-he-sae tekhossi.-' , About live o'ilock the nest' rooetti110: she behest hew.mistress scream very violently, and being alarmed. ibe yaw bp stairs: to mai what was dee 'matter, and saw .her mistress. wtiogiog her hands in the greatest distress. She saw her matiteirJ lying ott the door at the foot Of the. bed: . She heard:a kind of rattling in Ishothreat ; be sighed once or twice* and then expired. 'f here were -no appearances in AM room of his kiwi,' Iwo-sick-we unwell. Her soignee immediately sect off foe ammtieui gentleman. . • Examined by Jtirors.—Sher' that asurniag a paper 1 containing sdnietki rig- resembliag iralaes • She. did not nonee the glass that was in her.moster's mein. The hot water she took to her tommi• woe foe the puppet, al he said of milting pidta - hltedimeistek, the surgeon. .1 Musette hernmettre lihraste awaited: be said . that ker toaster cis creitiduadtprwhilmjleidelet paper of °wile Wald away tittibishis ft.*. .. ! .11 -or • -- - Mr. Oeorge•illasoit; trorgemk-flidnaerustreet, stated, that he was called it belf.pastim that morning to at tend the' deceased; bk. ktoodwim . - Ma toted hit* dead.' He bad expired atiseetstee • idle- -bands and • fret wore . cold.. • He had belt ighsetenakeerstured a "teeter of an l iteact attd,freettiMatatesegan of itwelhetriwtn. he was stkpittiowthailseeliislare theis=wette . foil es the ••croneel. l es hid not Wes resit., itemektimaippegtce of the body at ;bat tiaie,•heiOrilaele4.oehlitimm 'Ay- what was the Mass of bikffiatb: liteeetime•lseltatk hour sAerwards .!iesiguiriblailieelteenserre MP* is a paps., about :ounce of oxalis -t.cgitri*lll4llll'llllllllllmer'openotitead , folded 111411.1194'40 gtuaginefthfign‘.....Part et-0 10 .:Ocid it ,mlbeie tekedk aut. ..A.la torilit.e Ow is the rugs's. an incestatips was found at thilettrim of iti this was, at firstopippoied poi to Up s li t kil' ima • beihouight 'Nit sndse pateol; 'Seed firtilkleW - ' pi ths and - *how, and had pill Min legit' irt they had dissolved ; • but: open% Me temitegelhe multosets doe Irma& that., it was Omni, imPeenented , Pf ifAllitldill Auld. sa d was very pungent. ,Lirsitlostbiirw„VoOkp 4 there wits about a spoonful of liquid in otgliits, ikail e was sure that . it was a solution of ()Italie - ails!. ' e usual syriptoms produced hyliking: oxalic acid it molest fickbeisi acid, sothetintess, time ethlttinggbloisd:He eould*not telt that the deceased had taken oxalic acid from the sppearasce of thedipa, and he could-not open the month, the teeth were closed so tightlz. The body had been sobsequeutly opened. add appeared,lff . every, .respect healthy, except the stomach, the inner coat of wliich was completely 'de stroyed. The appearenceitt the stomach were Bab as vrottid be caused by tiii 'taking of oxalic acid. The che mical agency of the poison had continued its effect alter death toots the stomach, mad reduced it to a black pulp ; infect, oxalic acid was so very: subfile whet swallowed. that imeffeeta were theinatant deatroctioo of human life; (Italicacid so touch resembles salts, that sit cannot be distioyultshod from it without a close inirction. ExisotnedbyJutors..-The piper containing the oxalic acid would contain, he thought, another ounce, and in all probability two ounces were purchased. Juror.—Then i should suppose that the deceased par : ebaseslthe Gaelic acid forsake: CORONBR.—Did the deceased wear boots with tops, as oxalic acid is used for cleaoiog hoot-tops. Brother of the deceased.—My brother did not wear' boots with tops, and could have ne use for exalle said. Coaoxxa.—When such deleteriens ingredisate are sold, the word " poison" ought to be stamped ssit writ. ten upon the paper, by the ye oder. . . Foreman - 1 believe that the deceased puha* the oxalic acid fur salts, brmistake. Colo:elm—Wes say person belonging to the de ceased know how Its became possessed of * the oxalic acid ? • " • • Brother of the deceased—Not 'sae of the family has any knowledge ups the subject. It is sot known where they were porekased. 0:IRON as—Was any food remai sing in the stomach: Witness.—loos, apices it was dissolved by the acid with the coat of the stomach. He bad never roamed the body of a person before who bad taken oxalic acid. Mr. George Hnrlock, strove. St.. - Paul's Chart& yard, swore.—tlis opinlua accorded entirely with Mr. Mason's evidence ' • he was realest with Lim during the openieg of the bo dy. He thought, at first, the deceased bad died of apoplexy. from the follies; of face; bat soon discovered tie fatal CAUSE on finding the mid. The paper in which the °tone acid was found was not tied with a string. lie should thick that no respectable chemist in London sold oxalic avid (since Um mita. shell affair is tiracechurch-street) withuset having the word as the paper denoting its ceutents. He from) no solatiou of cocotte acid in the deceased's room, exi•ept a little in the glass.. A swell quantity of weals oxalic acid Mrs. Goodwill Lad fur her own private ass. Coursed—lt woald be: 'Very dateable to discover where tete %mane acid was purchased by disesteemed. Surgeon—ln justice to thealreg trade gloomily, les hoped it would is u land teat. No dritggha or apothe cary SOW would mil oxalic acid, or poisoaosta iegrediests of any kind, without " poisou" being written oh the paper. • Brother of the deceased—The acid was purchased% my brother while he was oat ; it ierti-aelioal piedbute He used freirsemly to 'porchaseealts-wisea •he Mai frost hem.. asks was Inner/Ally is the habit ef taking *dpi Strgeon-1n coasequesce of On fatal accidpit, dr' raattirePli y persows e inrgitlWilindi 44,, the sale of salti is greatly decreased, tat if II uerson enters a dew zgis` . 1 1 tlast , *or k , I ,ol, :hans nape, stir repeatedly inguirou , ,,,,•• 4reyou sure what yea have SiVilS MS is, Teti salts j Ore you sere it is not summer ~ • Mr. 31rrton, a eeuilesuatis who' hid - . ((th some pits s 'a . erti a patticalar iriend . of the treatemied; . WOresouitted is to the state of mind the deeresed was in on Friday, i Mr. Mertowirtated that he was in Gis comp wy is the 1110Ttill.jr. and is the eveaiue also, !qr• litlefs, than M hour. lu the morning Le coulilaiuen of aiiiks is th. 1 snomerli. :.4:44OSCR—Tbat wens to account in a great nr,.scre tor 1116 purchasing salt.. Witness—lie sew hint b the 'venire. and he *es then apparently in 1.,u;0,1 health, soul v..ry eLeerfol. It o thought the decea.ed; at that time, appeared Nutter la .mute 1,1 Vely Asa be bad Leos for souse. tams ifrfora„ . I. A Juror proposed that a nativist: of Ar. ti,hi.iiiria's foutily Should be examined, :kg to iiitetberthe!'deeee se a lied.been .listressed in Ili tided, or iris lit a uh:spealisg state, %Len Mr..itkrtuit efaif • tfor ifri.sentio Cowie - 0; such eridenee‘woulT eltit'idifteelii• tratesetion. At ores eetu it appeared that'. the deceased hasi-talsau the pci ao a . 'fur ash.. . 'f us jury, most of, wham waye eespoctable tra lenge iiD WC . nag hboarbasq. Mild,WegrA99 l 4 eiiadaint ' with the deeeeseti, - ealeeesed their s sfactiu tat: ~., ssi„ dunce that bad keen iTieffed, anittl tlissAt the evi .denee of.Alrs. Goodwin,'WhominuoireArhtehireutwitherief at the melancholy eateareophe s berseli ' sad tastily hod sustained, tnir.,..bibt 'nullity disprosnirilitis. ,Juror.—Lsi.l the deceased. Letcra lie,expire i, say if nhous he purchaokesi s a t he took to Jett salts? ' Surgeon Hurl*. lk..ya. lifoluiti eurproued hint that site was awoke by the,dses ct hell ttishaTi in rser-det pairt,-and that hefoiefattihdefittie'to Cell far assistsser he was sneectiledsi sod/lying ; thrOefere hoc's inspseiddi I dint he could have ilifortwed earine . . , • The lionessn pretended to sum up lib. evifeeee and to comoomt tlitreupool. peri.4644y Jo .sthi4, he ex. pressed his p!easuta that the evidence 41,1ffra.‘iitmolwie iwas nut thought neCrs,ary f for it was iarirrepe thud's f feelings of a tfh,tre,ed persob ' shod isl . itatieeeitarily 1 woOnded. After tlie rvi4Fei'e'or !be ul mei:lad eentlesse, 1 tin one present, iota ,- opitifon, * toliti thanbt that the de , -ceased's death was eatesetthy his larking oxalic acid.; and j it was fur the jurpous dee:wise ; tleasmostius whether he I had taken it boots ing it tp be a puirutt. or is whisks I for. Epsom salts. Frosts the state of taiul that tLe dr j ceased was stated to he lo'im FridaVd4ll:t., it - did not sa -1 pear that be at that timclusrhoured in bislessoniskdora against his own life; and his raslinc• for bet water, aid I saying that it was for the pur,ose of m:..in; sibs, ass strong evidence to show vets' be. reiti,y thou& the oxalic acid was sal's; ant lie thought tliti.,Cuttid be lit. tie duultt of bisiaviug purchased tuetiofionsisavedients 1 for Epsom salts. The jury consulted for a short time; and tempted a verdict —" IMeit from tatioz *kr% Weld isil mistake fic• Epsom salts." It was proposed to odd rn 'he verdict, , e A d eliell said oxalic *44 was sold to the iie:eassa Le mistahe for Epsom. salts ;" but the proposii iou o os• rejected, as ae tvideuce thit related to the purclti.ee of ;Le arlide bid; beets btoogbl leeward. Wx.t.rnEe.—Ttsis week has been 4.0-tart:A4e far 164 . • : . situdes in the weather... 'lle s dist tl!riti . ,la r ys were far sod cool; the next two wet and %carol ; ..ye.tirdsy war ing, a heavy fog appeared, pArtriilly in to•itharo; after a sbower in the foreuoan, was succer,led by s ilegee of beat unusual at this season; in .the Peening ilr atslM sphere was tilled with electric snarler, sad ceiy (moats and sirid , Ocirtescations of lightniel. Without IhnaAre tiolt lace : This day bas continuee;ir'ds ,, ,earls: The `gintiety iN rids fallen irttrttlasT week, hitolilatia - tiiek.--Seenisdk OA , i5,41111131t ' • • Twinpeourr E.. . • Tnintvowenst. ' I i.e. • • I . l . rer ° ll * Vetodt. edge*. at night. l • Stiot. • • ?Ma e.. bi - 118 I al 04144 ;VlDir 313. Y. T ... 1 . 9 5 • 60 641 Y 9 J Fait Oct 1, 61 4 6 1 : ,tkt F a ir 2, W 66 64 S. Th. .. ay' •66 es •:.trs. it:brae* 4. F. .. 60 45 .da . so, , 610 4 1 4 /1 .4, .., 60 66 .71 F ,Ir MARRIED. On Saturday, at Lambeth ehurth; Mr. Thum. noatee„ orlEenoingtoa-green, he ESA* blartio, daikeder of tr. M. Leale, Esq. Herald*, College. On Saturday, the 1)41 issataist, at S. I .llary'i. Liim!vnilts Ilenry Bic&deli daughter or (heat tiiirrqypskreet, iza Lydia, eldest of John Tah o si:ll:sel.,V Lotithlrys banker, On Saturday. the Sth instant, at St. JeirtitlifetAvairAti. A. Dickinson. E.q. of the House of Cutant.ims, w Disa. youngest daughter of the late Wiliiain Allrai, Esq. of Levi , him, Keit. On Saturday, at f.essialtam thumb, T. Preekrielt Slams: Esq of Newington. to Mary. Anne, eldest deighter•UfJoka William Buckle. Esq. of Mark-lane. • DtED. gariy en Thursday morning hist. the 3 iftqlont, at Cue berweb. Aaron Trim, Req. aged na. Oa the Sd Instant, Mrs. Mary Cott*, late of PrAlnis, is tbelnith year of her age. THE CHEST DAWNS ; OR. k HU.SI3 :ND FORMED. 4 Tule for the A eoupls--to dissottaatjarriag sine .% Agreeing to part. and'their prone-tv Fharlnc. Strings incident W Jet Iltaelting snprt'oA. Tlte itesband is rummage a Trunk wade Two Boots it coatale'd.—aad now 61:3,16 , 4 he saw His form in the Biaeutua of brilliant edat. " Two Demons are herr!" he It 1 ' 714; Devil shall hare,—for it etre were a Fig '— Then nearer her husband she cavil 3nety efir. - -- " Take pair aorisr to the Chest arhiws:k•im.s!:, hires ! 'Twos locked on the 'want tie* w He rav'd, kiet'd, end swore—cat;.l I.i , wife err oil o'er, And vainly each effort essay'd to pi oat-- .thwart his there shoots the lops !rho the BC/Pis, la fancy he views thee, and utters a mar As if trona • legion of devils—or Inviting her Gossips, the Chest lila,. tes-i The &erns koteath sew to bellow ni,3l):‘ , ; ThlsJary of Matroes impotent/11'd I& try The peis'aer for tripe of a tieloous 4)e. Aniadg'il Win then guilty of roajtrytt strife, la brooch of allevianee doe to AL irip..• - Sy Worts and Devils ectbratt'd anJ base'. The Culprit, what lot is.ore ',sere mold befs'l him! From duress mimed, and the hapi is the Jct. Ills Judos to freedom If c, 'veal Ann• laubservimit and grateful, be row .I hi.: hie, he all things We piddle the trig of his 114) e! •• Core forth thrum:Alarm !" sot no !slighter Wl' 11 " ..8 .Whas they, the Cheat DWRIONS. &lasers .'l strife. Wore found so pacific in Wan It Jrt Mack:ay. 'This 'easy shining and brilliant Rlnalrl. prer .... ..,e d 11 . Y ROBERT WARREN, SIX titre , T.. London and "'",, a . every Taws he the Klogdom. Liqoid. In bottles. M. ftit. sad led. earth. Awe paste Itlastaiag. in rm. fe• sod Mal. each. A shilling pot of paste is noel to for IL bottles of Liquid. Ask for WARREVS ' Lades s Edited, Mated. aud Pub!Mad at Do 0 1110 ,.. f £bis litasasumg” tad " CoNSTITUTION " 'Ver. No. ED. firmed, by R. WARDELL LL.B. I , alma an imaialiudeadoad, Order+, tr • are rolloo lull ' ire 1144faillett