The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-19 00:00:00

- erica 17. LONDON AL'High. • The letters received this day from St. Petersham's, mention, that it had been (Adel!), announced that there would be no alteration in the Tariff this year;' the fears entertained, therefore, of new ritsiies bilk; imposed, particularly on Sugars, are wit rout the slightest foundati, , n. COTTON.-The demand for Cotton fast week Wag very limited ; the prices• were little varied, except East India descriptions, which were offered atiower prices without facilitating sales to any extent; Itss gals were pressed epon the market on account ofi, utterly 10,000 bags be* reported at the Custom.: house : no sales have, however, been declared by! the East India. Company. The public sale of Sonata on Fridly went off heavily at a decline of 3/4..t0: 4d. per lb.: it consisted of 1458 hales-12111 Surat!,, ordinary to middling, 130.10.140.; very bad 12144 to 130.; damaged 10d. to 120. Moat .50 Iden.i 4pds, fair quality, sold 1.04 d. to 110.; damaged - 204 lo 91d. ' The purchases by prints orentriet eve-54D-Fee.. marnbuco 2s. 10. to 2s. 2d.; 50 Babies 230. to 2so 215 small Mats from Africa, uneleaned, 40. to.O:d. a few prime new Bowed' for report 220. ; 350 • Beugats in the house, principally of the last Oth of January East India• sale, at a •diseoust of Id. to 0. per lb. on the sale prices; 10 bales prise realised 120. Socha.-The demand for Sugars continued steady during ths last week ; the prices were without any Variation : the stock of Moneyed.' Is tephrta to: be so reduced at the out-ports, that It is stated several sates were made test week for the perpose of sup ply from this market; we are not *wore that the 'purchases are actually made, bet we think it not at - all improbable, as several ißdnpies were transmitted which will probably lead to considerable trainee. eons. • There was an early cod brisk deterid for Sorts this morning; wherever new Mesenteries were en sale, they met immediate purchasers at prices folly Is. higher than last week ; the burliness done was trot extensive, 116 few good Sugars are to be 'found ; one house, however, disposed of 300 casks; much more beliness would have been dooe had the suppty of good Sugar been adequate to the demmulo-hrown Jamaica, but with great strength, realized Sic. the principal purchases were from 824. to 86.. From the great delivesies . (last week nearly 4(100 casks) it wilt be observed the stock is getting rapidly reduced; gond Sugars are particularly scarce. There were few purchases of Refined Sugars last week ; the shippers were at market, hat as their orders were limited as to price, they could not con. tract ; the refiners contiosed to asst prices 2s. higher, but there were few sales. Yesterday and this fore. noon, however, the market may again be stated higher, and more business doing, owing to the favourable accounts from the Rause Towns, from Holland, &c. what we have mentioned respecting the 'Russian Tariff sill no doubt considetably improve the re • sued market. The Sugar at the East India sale bears a premiums of 24. to , 3.. per cut. ; the purchases are reported t be chiefly for France. There was a poblic isle of llsvairnah Sugar brought forward this forenoon, it consisted of 565 • chests ; the greater proportion white, which went off heavily. ate reduction of about 2s. per cwt.; geed white 735.; middling 70s. 6d..and 711.; ordinary 'ls4s. to 681.: 146 chests yellow nearly supported the • late currency; ordinary 511. to 535.64.; good 563.; 'the letter went off freely. COYFE.E.-- There continue to be great fluctuatioas in Coffee ; the opinion is still favourable for a fur. ther advance in the prices, and this idea is so gene rally entertained, that only one public sale was brought forward last week, on account of the re. ported heavy market : it consisted of 106 casks, -71 %age; British - Plantation ; the whole went off atprices fully 21. higher than what had previously been-consi. doted the market currency, by private contract, res. fixing fully the prices stated two or three weeks ago, When the market was considered at its highest.--De. • maraca Triage 995. 6,1. to ltr/s.; fine middling isles. • sirely at 115 s. 6d. ; good middling 113 s. a 114 s. 6d.; ordinary dingy Jamaica 104 s. Immediately after _the public sale had gone off with briskness, there was • great improvement in the request by private con. tract, and several very considerable sales were ef. feeled at a similar advance. Last week's prices could with difficulty be realized. We state the Coffee mar ' ket higher since our last, but little business doing To the improvement. E um .-Th e arrival' since our last :-A cargo of Currants, a cargo of Figs and Smyrna Raisins, and an extensile parcel of Sun •Raisitis landing ; the sup ply of Fruit this season is, however, much more li mited than usual, and high prices are expected to be maintained. There have been few sales effected since our last; the prices are without variation. SPICES.-There is an increasing demanding for 'Pepper. Pimento continues to sell reality 94d. to • pp]. for middling qualities. Ilice.-There continues to be an extensive demand -lor'Rice; some new Carolina - reported to have res.. lized high prices; the 'applies looked for have not arrived so soon es had been anticipated. The quail. tiny of East.indis, at market, is alto decreasing n 4 pidly, on account of extensive shipments; the ar. rivals of the latter are also limited. Or cs.-The prices of Greenland Oa t eve entirely nominal; scarcely airy business has beeoeffected.- S'outherti therelave been a fesuperebases, which are a shade lower. Pe part of the late arrivals came:i lb the trade, and some promellon to the former ex tensive speculators ip Qii; eke latter still hold an ts tenaire sock. Rape,9ll* mer be stated at a small depression. TEA.-The Tog, sale. F The f .:on. fl 'day.- lowing sold higher than laetoales :-Roherts, 2d. per lb.; Congest,. Id.; Hyppn, Id. ; Ilyson Skin Dud Twankay,, tisou,t td. pri lb.; Souchong and Compri - nearly the IWO; Pekoe, 6d. per lb. lower. lentoo.--;There csiefitrues tole g demand for In-• digo, and 4.11..t0 Wr lb. premium, given On the ; last India sale priceir , Rum, BRANDX ‘ AND llnu.sems.-There is move ] enquiry for Rum for exportation ; but, from the Leavy market, the purchasers are enabled to g et the Implies at a very low rate.. In :Brandy of Geneva,. tgete is uo illeraticin ; SerytitleilnligefOcioui. --~- . illiontsix-s!ous.—Thoalas Ward and Charles Wheeler, the two men - charged upon suspicion with a highway robbery of an atrocious nature, upon a• men named Das*, in the neighbourhood of Moor -4014; yesterderuuderwent another examiecrion. A itstetnent.slireetly charging the Prisoners with the tact, , tent produced and read. Thifelatement had been taken front the mouth of Dairy., afterwards • read over to him, and. having acquieaced in the truth' of every particular, signed the docethenl. This was_ subsequent to toe last iavestigation. • ,The Prisoners again eolemuly protested their in nocence of the .charge, end adduced Abe same eri.- deuce as on the former occasion to prove an alibi— - Several respectable individuals Rise came forward, and gave each of them a moat excellent character. • The Loan MAYOR said, that his !relief its the statement made by Davies, was staggered - by this tes timony, And directed Harrisno, the Marshall:nen, to go to'the Ilospital, and recapitulate to the wounded man what bad been now stated. Harrison on his return astoni.shotl. every one pre sent by his statement. Ditties oil being told of the cir cumstances theft had been deposed to before the Lord Mayor, said. "Then I suppose I must be mistaken; the night wee excessively dark, and T could nut swear to the persons of the men; I could only judge by the yokes of the robbers, which were troy much like these of the Prisoners." An Assistant ie the hospital informed Harrison, that Davies, whet, first brought there, was in a state of extreme iotuxication. He still continued very ill. . The LORD MAYOR said, that after sorb prevarica tion, becould nut think of detaining the Prisoners another mionite, and be was sorry they had been so long confined, but circomatances hail rendeted 'heir detention unavoidable. He firmly helieverl4ham to be totally inmpeent of Ilicrime alleged ageiost them. The men were dischared. QUEEM•FQUARE.—Joseph Townsend, a butcher by trade, was brought to the Office by Smithers, an Officer, and Chubs Humphries, belunging to Bow stt eel, on. the charge of Charles Christmas, Esq. In• Spector of Notes in the Bank of England, of (orig. ing and uttering forged Bank-notes. Prisoner wan remanded for a week, in see if any thing else appeared against him. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday Nary Shi n alias Goodger, a young woman, was brought up by John limbrick, Officer, charged with bring a common utterer of forged Bank of England notes.—Cam- milted for further examination. WORSIIIIO.2TRIET. Wednesday. John IllaggerAt..n4 was charged with stealing a quantity of malt, the property of Messrs. Banbury, Buxton. and Co. the brewers. i'he Prisoner aas carter, employed to bring Y 6 sacks of mall from Staffordultire, to the brewery, and on coining up near Lea Bridge. he wens seen to open two of the sacks, and fill the horses' nose-bags a itb the malt. Of this, information was given to Mr. Baker, the miller, belonging to the firm. On the Prisaaer's,arrival at the brewer) Mr. Raker caused the sacks to he a eithsd, Aor them were right. hut the other two were found deficieid. one I'll). and the ether 101 b. Armstrong the Officer, was sent for. who . took the Prisoner into custody.—Tke Primmer-was full).com- milted. UT(lO*-TlALL.—Wednesday, Ann Jones, who stated herself to be b 9 years of age, was charged as follows : Miss Manning, of No. 4, Joiner-street, Snottily:lrk, stated, that on Tuesday eyeing, 1010111 dhl,k, the Prisoner came to her house, and forced herself into 0 hunt parlour, and claimed ac quaintance with her mother, oho happened to he sluing in the room. Mrs. Manning declined acknoa !edging the intimacy, and requested that shr would withdraw she, !mu ever, persisted in slaying f.r a quarter of an hour, sayi..c. that she was ex cessively infirm, and so lame from a hurt in the foot, that she could scarcely walk. and that she would not Iw/crud bettor. At had rested herself. At lost, she talk her lease, and about len minutes afterwards a handsome silk pelisse wan. tai-si n, sterol persons went io pursuit, mod the i:ged delintorin wa I taken, and the lint property found in tier possessitas.--Sue no t tally committed fur trial. ter. Under all the circumstances, however, the Jury found for the Plaintiff— Damages 501. cIIEESEIIiN V. 11.%W Mr. CVRWOOD stated, that this was an action for surcharging a common. The Plaintiff complained that he, being possessed of certain land in a field, called Boston-field, in the parish of Boston, in this county, had, by that possession, right of common over the whole field during certain times of the year, and that the Defendant, who was possessed of one acre only, turned on so many cattle that the Plain tilf's right of common was destroyed. Mr. !Awes stated the case, nhich was briefly that the Defendant, in spite of all remonstrance, persisted in turning on 50 sheep, be&ides mires, colts, pigs, and other cattle. This fact was proved by ene witness, who added, that when he, by direction of the other proprietors of the field, told the Defendant that he hod put on too many sheep, there being then 50, he immediate. The earthquake mentioned to have been recenile ly put on 100, and amongst them several ram, in felt at Genoa, Scc. is said to have eafended through consequence of which the Plaintiff could out n :paro o the whale of Italy. The accoucts from Port Mau. any. rice ray, that there has. Mr. MARRTAT and Mr. TrOvt.ey, for the DP . not been, the n'em"Y of man, a shock en violent as that whit h was felt on the lendant, insisted that the declaration was informal, night of the 2211 and 'LA ult. In the _Commune of is it stated that the Plaintiff was possessed of a certain Alaserio two houses were e rproe'orm, pnrt of the field in his own right, and that-baked a The first stone of Wellington-bridge, near Leeds, right of common over the whole land, which could was laid by B. Gorr . Esq. on Thursday last, Coins not legally bathe case - . Another objection nips, that . were deposited as usual; and after the ceremony, 10 it was for cattle levant and cnochant in tioriusme ; sovereigns were given to the workmen to regale them. wherees it was dear the taw did not deny troy cattle selves. The bridge is to he of one arch, from the de levant and couchent. sign of bells Resist Esq. The Learned JUDGE was,• however, of opinion, Saturday sennight, during a tremendous thunder that the declaration was well 'naugh t and refused to storm, the toner of Warleggan church, Cornwall, nonson the Pl a intiff; and a verdict was taken by was struck by lightning, and split nearly from top to Cl/06%A for Is. downers, *object to a motion to be bottom. Otte part fell upon t he' chu and destroy... Intard.hereafter on the point of law. ed the cooland all the pews except one." The aka , CROWN SIDR.—RRIGHTON RIOTS. sage is estimated at 6001. The. Grand Jury this day ignored the bills of in- Monday night the house of Mr. Salmon, draepross;l Ilictotent against the High Constable of Brighton and Ninny, was broke open and robbed of- (trance) , 401 another person, charged with the wilful murder of the value of 951. and 20I.'in Bank of England eutee• & Cameo t ermed ROWIPS. on the sth of November , Thomas Nichols, a young snits, hosing the np.:l lost, during the riots a t B r ighten. A greet number pearance of a sailor, wog )esterslay brought to Uoien.l ,witnesses were in attendance no both sides , and hall, charged with being one of the pefsol,4 who, 'the Jury were occupied a great portion of the day in 1 about a fortnight ago, entered the bowie of General considering the case. I Cappe l lo, of 81-ckheath, on a idse pretence, and Daniel flancood and Win Longhurst were in- ; stole a considerable quantity of plate. "l'he 1 5 ti b ouer dieted for a robbery upon the Ring's highway, on the was remanded, and an express was immediitely sent person of Peter Mindy, in the prish of Bonham, to General CuPPag e, that his servants might at e. e en the Ist Feb. last. at the neat elaminettou. •• - •:r• • • . „ ••• _ „ •ti MAelegia Ol WATCUOZD tl. TIN killinnals or COZ, A BANttattrr. Mr. MenTkeu, in >i peikiou - of some length, on the part of she Mansell, prayed his Meyer to gstnt a lien on the bauktepes af f ects, ender the foiitkitine circumetsaces fisteres of a house beloissius to the Marquis of Waterford, situated in Gauge. • street, lianover-sqoare, were disposed Of to a Mr. Cos, for 1361., to be Paid fbr by instalments, and a specific apemen! wasiikessise , entered isito between the parties, that Cox was not to take possession of the house liq a certain pried, and.the whole of the instalments paid up. But previous to the stated time, Coe lent ton packages of stained glass, which were refused admission by dse person in possession. Upon this refusal, and in consequence of the articles remaining in the street till the eveniog, Cos imme dietay - wrote a letter to 'the Marquis, begging it, as a matter of convenience, that the packages might be taken into the house, without giving him any right, As to the possession. This request was accordingly granted. In the coarse of two years, after this period, Cos became a bankrupt ; the instalments bad never been Made ; and the'fixtores were disposed of: Mr. Montage wired, %tit Mr. , Cox' Mid oh: Misted no right of possession ; and in seppoet'of argument, quoted a statute of James, which term to show, that COS could only be viewed in the situadoo or a " reputed" owner of thihouse; the assignees hotels° ho whatever as to the effects; and his; , client (the Marquis) .ills therefore fully entitled to ' the prayer of his Petition. • Mr. CULLEN, in behalf of the Assigness, insisted, that Co: had obtained a legal possession, from the length of time he had occupied the house; and that he had also i right to dispose of the fixtures in clues don, although he had not liquidated the instalateals. ilia ficitictua . observed, after some discussion on the right of selling fixtures in general, that if Cos had become a bankrupt previous to the precise" time specified of paying the instalments, his situation as a all reputed" owner, might have had due weight ; but as the bankrupt was suffered to remain nearly two years after that titre. and although the instalments had tint been paid, still Cos had a right to dispose of tne fixtures. The remedy of the Marquis, there fore, took another Aun t and the Petition 'limit be dismissed. • Mr. CULLEN hoped 'Ms Honour would also allow cots. His lioNoun replied, it appeared to him a con scientious struggle on the part of the Marqcis, and therefore be could not giant emits. Ass tz ES. PORSH A Nt, l'll•iten 17. WEITON b. ADA)", AND WIFE. This was an action for defamatory words spoken by the Defendant's wife, of and concerning 'the Plaintiff, whom she charged with having wilfully set fire to his house, for the purpose of defrauding the Fire-office. The Defei ants pleaded the general a ) ,, . issue. it'stfirleiftle l 44llllllolla .s resisierit 'Hastings. — The Plaintiff had the misfortune to have his hoe-se burnt down, and Mrs. Adams thought proper to add to his dioress, by industriously circulating a report that it was more the effect of design than accident.— The scandal was idely and so vigorously disse. M minated that the taintiff thought it necessary to bring the present action. Mr. Lewes and Mr. D'OYLEY were for the Plain tiff, and Mr. MARRYAT and Mr. BOWER for the 'Defendants. On the part of the latter some evidence was offer. ed in mitigation of damages, for the purpose of showing that there were some suspicious circum- Mentes connected with the five, which had given rise to many reports prejudicial to the Plaintiff's chem. Aably corpulent wsereturnine home on horse beitaiisrat.uight, on dor alst of Jeisteitry lea', a Wide of ietrasioation. Lie was stopped day the two iiioiwtssss e and.puHed off his kora*, anitrobbed if a peeket-bnok censateine five 11. notes. Hewes eosin Itileestlee his horse, and suffered to go home quietly. Tltalee!diery less discovered by an accomplice, loomed Obilyet, -11 whose AMINO the pocketbook iu which the-money had been contained was found in A pond, *here it hurl been soak for concealment by the Pri. Metiers. The Prisoners were apprehended, and they eislonterily confessed their guilt. ThiSCOIRMOK SBAJEANT, by whom they were de. IMAM, called several witnesses to character. The Jery Coned them—Guilty, Death: ACerp, Isaac Kemp, and John Company, were capitally indicted fer a berglary in the dwell. isse•beese of William Elliot, a shoe.csaker, at Tice bent, in the right of the 12th of December, and etealing therefrom 16 pairs of half-boots and a quan tity of shoes. The evirbitre was rather defective es to William Kemp's cat, but she Miser Prisoners were both found—Guilty, Death. roLIGE. ••• i • - • _ amicamma x iii iPwiedisaa -41111111, • 4 1 6 , 444=7: - ; 4.1 I 04%14t1 Atli4kittight?"k "11 Yesterday a greet uumbor of fir ametpuil sombled at 'Maidenhead •Tticket, a Ilisionr.; of •2g miles fro* Lovelout to Ili ibe99 the race betwessi tint above celebrated pedestrians; among whom Were Captsiii RsyClap, Colonel Barton, Mr. Harrison, &c. Rayner was F.tioredriit, hul Old Torn goinpirbied of a cold in his beat to lon itayner. Tin, rate was contented on the turnpike-road, one mite out, and one mile in. • The emu started four minutes to one, sad the miles were ran by Rainer in the follows ing lime, -- is ender : Miles. 11finates. Secyluls. Miles. Minutes. seats*, 1 - 5 - b 9 8 • . *iio 5 b 6 I - 7 - 3 - 5 - 45 1b - 5 - 4 • - b - 45 i i 1 • 6 . 5 . 6 - 10 l2 - 6 - 6 . VI 12 - • 6 . - 6 - SO • At the end of 10 miles Rayner was ahead 390 yards; and between the 12th and 13th miles.ol4 Tom gale in. Rayner then walked and run the re, hiainder in a great gnat. .11e second mile was a de* heat, both the men having •pet their feet together est the licestch. The pedestrians wore calico shirts, drawers, and pumps. Great sums were lost respect, ing the time, the men being backed to perform the distance in one hoer and 325.33, and 34 minutes. Thy mace of four miles, between the hither and the brasier, turned pet rather indifferently, the brazier having tivete in it Ilta end of the second Tilt grArir.FSNtkv i.. --;44-;,-.:------w---______._,„---- I, Ar f/M ... viVlMar - - • r lityreacuthroodientere - Aii prelkt priikett - - . it Noir.- • ,ii • net -I'r , _lg. BMITNAN c _ VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. MARCH 18. f It appeared that nr, a farmer, and He...._ { Thrifts( nti Itilatni am wiTeavoiv v. ins seaman' OF cos, I remarkably corpulent was returning boom on horse- Yesterday ' MURDERS AT GREENWICH. Weebimodal' another examleation took place before the bla. &meek at toreow•elt. Hassey has for the present 'escaped dy• visite/4e of the Police. Mr. J. ',sawn, cooper, deposed, that Hersey kept a *tat his house, to which be often Dew. An the Snottily after do murder, he seemed rather iutaxicahld aloe said he had (fiord that day with his washerwoman. Mr:Lettun lost a hamaseraboatit fortnight before the murders, and * thought iluittey bad heist at hisitouse on the nfternoon in wheeb he lust it. Hussey luta removed the box to Deptford. He bad talked of expectk sum of money to be kft him. • at aciernace —Did you ever see Hazleton and Hassey loge. water i Witness.—They had called at his house fregnetitly. beiw servants out at' place'. Haaelion used to sit in his npartair;sas while Hussey was cleaning ititasett. and charegiag air hoen. believed they were neatly always together. • Mr. Sni..law, the Lindblad of the Tiger's Head, was inte r-gut, dby the alagi.trateo, colmel Foreman, nod Mr Susi•it. • Ile stated. that Hussey h•d lodged at his lions; iteraitteary foe , Woe weeks. On the Saturday night die murders • ere ems- • mitred Hussey was at his house, is the lodge-ratio of Odd Fel. • lows, be being one of the otd•-r. lie did out know what date Hussey went into the ludeea Dont, but he wit. there at ;en at night, when the Jorge closed. - He believed that Hooey did not gat out of the after that Raw; ti could n Ise-certain s e was positive that he slept at his house that night. lie g.,t up• next morning (Sunday) seed had his treaktast at his house; he did not pay tor it then; he 9%S (ride attiult tiete.aadslionly after paid it together with what heti% ed. There might be soMes . • thing different in Hussey's behavioer after *lw Inn den', but he never noticed it, as lie nas, above nil others. the last man be should have suspected, from his general mildness and simplicity of manners. The MAGISTRATE ordered the constable to bring forward the'. washerreolnam whom Hussey dined with on the bunday, to he. examined non f,aure day. *The veasela in the River have been scar, lied, but no perms east% erine Hassey's description fou.d. From ito infortnatios basing been received from Adkins, aha set off eu last sundae muriiing to Doraashire, it is co•jector , d that he has rccrivej some • lute to hi. retreat, and had pence. ded further iii quest of him. On 'lstetday week be stun sees in [Amami bs many pe so, s, and vane think it probable that hehas concealed Weiser in town. From Ilus ey tieing such nremarkable person, is a not likely he con long bre'ret hi inrelf; he ha. an iinped a ,, e in i n los speed,, i• very fair. and pale faced. He does not lank to We more than '24 years of age, and issno•t remarkable for hay. ieg an extraordatary large hand and fad. His shoes (a pair of, why') he left :it 'Jr. Letta's), measure between 13 told It inches front heel to tt.e. No Giber ezamioation will take place Snail Homey is in custody. CORO N R'S IN QU 7'. Wednetday evening an Inquiaition am taken on the betty n Mr. Hill Harley, who *as accidentally killed on Tuesday alter noon. It appeared from the evidence of Patrick Doyle, watch Ilast in Whitcomb street, that between twelve and nue o clock on Tuesday aftersimin, the deceased anti stalking with a lady on the toot pavement down the Haymarket, when the set of Mr, Fader . .. accompanied by meeker person in a break, dta *it by one bar e, drove down in the same direction. The horse took fright, and r.n against the decen.ed, by a hich he was knocked against the iron rttiting and cut very mach in the head. He wog carried into the house of Mr. Hudson • he 00111 6piike, 66 lift me up, I ant choking." The lady was with difficulty saved.— James Norman. servant to Mr. Read, 17, Lower Brookaareet. stated that the horse belonged to his master, and lad been in training about a month ; Mr. Elder, jun. and be were in the break at the time, and they drove up and down the I laymariet several tilt es bet', to this accident happened; the shafts acre put into the break that •lay. and on turning round at the e me. of Coventry -street, one of di an broke, by which the horse stag frigh.ened.•and he ran away. Both wanes. aid Mr. Elder were thrown out.—Mr. Webb, a Surgeon. io c oeen terste e et. stated the nature of the a mind, and aas satisSsti the cone intim. of the 'brain nas sufficient to • aloe drab. The deceased ex • V e rdict—Accidental in n few minutes. The deceased was 60 years of age. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand, 10 , . on the bone, and ' oa the break. _ MYSTEROUS C 10E or Militant !..-On Wednes day sehnieht the body of a young woman, apps. :NO , about 26 years of ate. was discovered floating in the river Medway, at Fait Harming. ft vets taken out of the water a shocking spectacle, end de posited in an nut-house on the premises of Mr. Golding. On the following day an Itrierst urea held at the Bull Inn, bOOlO JAMEI OTT VIVAY, Esq. Coronet, when the body was inspectod by the Jerry. soil examined by Mr. Coleman, surgeon, who were all clearly of opinion that the decraaed bad been fully nsurdrrerl. It sum supposed that the had twee in the water nearly a fortnight; she was complreply dressed, except that, from the erect of the eater. part of her clothes had become rotten and 'acted way. The deceased had no pocket.a.tre,.rior an Wog Oast her to denote who she wee, or from *hence she came. Un.ter there .circumstatscro the Coroner advised an atijoarnment of the pro;tedifts emit Saturday, and in the mean time to give public n otice of what had occurred, that the friend' r,r fPiatitre df The Aeceasefl might comelorward with further volition. Handbills describing the cerium and dregs of the deceased were promptly and extensively dis tributed its all the western parts of the courtly. •Siturday, at ono o'clock, the Coronet'4lrta omit again met, but although crowds of peeple had been to look -at the body, no farther material information trans. pired. The Jury, withoet hesitation, returned a verdict of—Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. From the dress end appearance of the deceaser!, it is thonght that she had been A 5". wit in a respectable family. Upon the right tern to was a most severe wound, apparently inflicted by a hammer, or some blunt instrument; and upon the head being opened, a great deal of extravasated blood surrounded the wound: there were alto other bruices on various parts of the body.--411tuidsfonz Gazette) R DON Printed rind I'abli.h.:4l ;Iv D. Log" tut..-4 4 SiATCSILSS OrlnCt ) No. 4, Sahib IT'y court, Flfe44refs• ' w CV N.. , --