The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

DURHAM ASSIZES, .tuousr 6. LIRIL. THIIIING V. WILLIAMS. Is was an Mt tint by Lord Stewart, for a pa p, copierfr* the frishm , re into the Durham tide, refVcting one late Marquess of Loaders- Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that Lord-Stewart mg assured Mr. Williams that it was totally Ga be authorized him to say be believed it to be so his Lordship's authority. Mr. Sergeant Mt, expressed his Lordship's satisfaction with this logy,and consented to a verdict of Not Guilty. et.asrnawv. poor old man, aimed Christopher Hott 4 rsol, was icted of uttering abominable expressions respect the Bible, the Saviour, and the Virgin Mary, at Ankland, while a missionary from London reaching in the market-place. He was sentenced prisonment for two calendar months. A. T..ylor, Esq. as foreman et' the grand jury, a report of the state of the gaol, after a full illation of complaints laid by one of the debtors circumstance of complaint was entirely di,- Ted, and the conduct of Mr. Wolfe, the ovsrnor, to be extremely correct, humane, and judicious. swan's. (ohert Peat was indicted for the wilful murder of elation, Robert Peat, of Darlington, .Peat, the widow of • the deceased, stated that ,te liaibeind was posseseed of a little property, let lasi years ago, be made a will, by which he ' it among his relatives. giving the prisoner a portion 'of it, he heirg his heir at law. Since will was made the prisoner bad manifested the ,vest desire to be made acquainted with its con , eel had on many occasions shown himself to be ienced with such mercenary feelings, that the do : determined on revoking that will, and on mak another, which be did, in August last,- making a a more ample provision for his wife thou he had before. On this change-soming to the know of the prisoner, his conduct was observed to be s plainly indicate that be harboured feelings of Age against the perscns who had taken from him benefits which he expected to derive from the old but be artfully disguised his disappointment; after attending the Monday market at Darlington, • the deceased lived, he regularly called at his ostensibly, from feelings of friendships bat the sinister motive, it was presumed, of using f ,agent to get possession of the me* will, which Ile injured his interests after Mr. Peat', death. It te practice of the prosecatrit to g o into the two or *three times in the confess of a-mitket and on Monday, 24th of June last, having put lamb into a pot, for the purpose of staking same for dinner, she placed it over the fire, and went again. Oil her return she was met by the pri- , who said that be had been there before, di absence, and asked the prosertvriv if she the newspapers of some•prnnos having poisoned by bad water. Tim deceased purposely the room when the prisoner entered, sad was not attended to, in w-few minutes r;le. At their usual time the aged cool dinner (the deceased being upwards age), and on eating the lamb, they bot that it bad a very peculiar flavour; and . half an hoar afterwards the deceased was such viclent pains and retching,s, that it was to put him to bed, and be Continued :eructating agonies till half past twelve at when he expired. On the day That the poison 'fused into the broth, the prisoner called at the tpepased's house, about four o'clock in the afternoon : ?risouer called to inquire after the health of his 'ma, and as this was altogether an unusual thing to do at that time of the day. it was afterwarde ted that he called to observe the progress his rout act was making. The prosecutris herself nu, taken extremely ill, and from the debilitated to which she was reduced, she was unable to ter chamber till after her husband had been in- try Smarilittalte was sent for on the Mb 'of to attend on the deceased, in consequence of his attacked with severe illness; she partook of the that was left at dinner for her supper, and oh that it looLed black, and had an uuusual In about half an hour afterwards she was precisely in the same manner as the deceased. Intioued unwell for several days. At the de- the prosecutrix, she gave the remainder of mb to Sirs. Stainhy. The witness had since laudanum, the flavour of which was like the rab Stainby stated that she gave the meat she re from the last witness to her family for sup ter husband, from its peculiar taste, declined any part of it; but on her saying that he only tiled it to be unsavory, he did eat some, as did ne of Ler daughters, and in the aight they all gyred much from sickness. At the time, it did occur to them that the meat was the occasion of is illness, and, consequently, on the following 'hat remained of the lamb was given to the children for dinner, and they likewise rape ,nced the same attacks, and they then suspected the at to be the cause. Ir. Blenkeron proved that, on the 10th of June the prisoner said to him that there was an old an in Darlington, of the name of Peat, who tied to wrong him of the " brass," and that he ' take an opportunity, when she was out, of see m old man, and getting his will. Ou the morn ie deceased was poisoned, the prisoner took a bot of his pocket, and said " that he wished the old had it—that it would do her a trick," and )at the bottle contained laudanum. urge Craduck deposed that the prisoner said to ibousw fortnight before the death of the deceased, to bad the old man's will,and desired him to inform I rison er vs hen Mr. Peat died. When that event took the witness went over to Ravensworth, the pri 's residence, to inform him of it. On the 22d of prisoner was taken into custody, being ins -1 of the murder, and be then itiforMed the wit !hat be had bought a bottle of laudanum some before at a druggist's shop, and that he bad the at home at the time. . J. Smith proved that the prisoner purchased an of laudanum, at his shop, on the 24th of June, t the time said it was for the lie of some ladies tddletuo, who ks.esr how to use it, On the 22d U , of July the prisoner called it his shop, and inquired if Le recollected bin); and, on being answered in the affirmative, "be said be was blamed about John Peat." Mary Bolan saw the prises in Darlington about half past seven o'clock on the 24th of Juno and requested him to go for a doctor, but be declined, by making a trifling •reuse. He called - at Mr. Peat's about ten o'clock of the same night, and was at first desirous of staying there, bat was at length peranded to go home. Mr. Hodgson stated, that from the time the body bad been interred, before the murder became the sub jest of conversation, it was too much !nrifled to bear inspection, hut that he bad suffered them to taste laudanum, and they all declared it to be of the same flavour as the lamb. Richard Nicholson, • constable, stated, that before the culprit set off for prison, he wrote s letter to hi► wife and 'desired her to give up the wills, and said in it, " think no more of me, my chance is bad." He also made many other observations which showed the troubled state of his mind, and that ha considered his own situation was desperate. This was foe case on the part of the prosecution. The prisoner made no defence. The LORD CHIRP JUITICII summed up the evi dence. The Jury after a short consultation, pronounied the prisoner Guilty." 7 Mr. HILT, on the pert of the prisoner, naolltd am arrest of judgment, on the grouted that the indictment did not state that the poison was put into the pas by the primmer with the knowledge that Its contents was to be taken by the deceased; and that therefore the intent to murder him, the deceased, was not made out. The Learned Junon,afteelaviug consulted with Mr. Baron Wools, declared that the ladtctment as framed sufficiently showed that there was a &lonians latest to ... commit a murder, and that therefore the whioetlos was not fa available one. His Lordshlipalwe pro- ceeded to pass the awful sentence of timi law ma tle unhappy prisoner. and exhmed hid to peepers for another world, as he said the laws of max would not permit that any mercy could herein shown to him. The prisoner was ordered for execution ea Friday (yesterday) morning, and his body to be delireted over to the surgeons for dissection. Derieg the whole of the trial, and at the time when the dreadful sentence was being pronounced, the ?d -otter did not seem to be the east affected, and lottebe' bar with apparent eemposere-owl inditegateut, 1 0 01../C.S. . 4 4. • BOW-ITlllLlT.—Yeeterda/ two men natlerwent a loag private examination latfor,.o. R. MiuseuLL, Esq..' charged with erasing, ltypitaits of 4 rhymical process, the writierg from a 92, .~ sheet of paper and - lnable priec C2bie - charge. The prisoners were committed. for Lathan examination, to be kept separate from each other, and not to be allowed communication with imp person ex- cept with a third authorised person present. UNION-HALL.—The 711INIATERIA..—The two ladies who disputed the prize the other lay, attended yester day to have it decided. It vu agreed upon by both that the miniature should be trampled to pieces, and burnt—a piece •f justice which was ably performed by the two rivals, who. before they committed it to the Eames, defaced the features of the gallant so that no ore could have-traced a resemblance. Many-Lz-sown Orrtca.—Yesterday the following case came on before the Sitting Magistrates for hear ing. It was an Information instituted by the trustees belonging to Mary-le-bone Charity School, against a coal merchant living in Pancras, for a deficioacy in one waggon delivered. Mr. HARMER attended on behalf of the trustees, and • solicitor appeared also for the defendant. Before the defendant was called upon to plead. his solicitor made several objections to the information, which after some conversation bettreen themselves and the Magistrate were however over-ruled. Mr. Ashton Cos, was then called, and, on being sworn, stated that be resides at No. 110, High -street, Mary-le-bone, and is master of the Mary-le-bone Cha rity School. The trustees, are Messrs. Merritt, Fin ney, Turner, Hamilton, and Underwood ; they have the superintendence and management of the school, and purchase every thing for their use; the purer/lase had been made by these gentlemen, bat was net re sent at the time; he received the coals, and took a ticket ; they were brought to the school-house on Thursday the 18th of July last. Mr. Haauea then handed the ticket to the wit ness, who replied it was the same he had receieed On his cross-examination witness admitted there bad been a written contract made out for the coals, but he was not p t, nor was he when they were ordered. Re.examined by Mr. HAKIM—He did not go to the wharf, which is In the parish of St. Pancras; saw the rooms of the barge cleared out, put in sacks, and placed io a waggon ; it was at the back of the Jew's Harp, in the Regent's-park. Mr. John Morris, one of the Committee itfAatibtage ment, said that he acted with his other colica and they contracted for all articles to supply at. c i ty; he, as one of the Committee, formed the steMrand saw the defeedant sign it. The coals were t o de. livered at the house of Mr. Cox, the sehoolmaitp, who acted as their servant, and gives an account ofidiarti cies sent there. The written document was then put in and re hy Mr. !Haltom the clerk of the office, and it p to be that four score and a half of coati were to be livered eta certain pries. .44 There being no defence on the part of the aims dant, the Magistrates convicted the coal-merchant is the penalty of M. • The Solicitor stated that his sliest wed& appeal at the Sessions. 1/AMBSTIFSTRIETe•••ThOI s &He Finsogio4 lb, awl THE STATESMAN. J. Hobbs, aged about 16, were pot to the bar, charged, the former with robbing his father of 441. and the let ter with being engaged with others in attemptiv to rescue him from the Officer. The father and mother of the prisoner Finn, spoor. aged and iofiros couple, who get their Hein by selling fruit, Ate. in the streets, attended, and overwhelmed with grief sad bathed I. tears, stated, that they by bard industry and parsimonious living, contrived to put together the aforesaid sons is order that it might be a prop to them when the infirmities of old age would render them no loafer capable of getting their bread, and that it might beep them from becoming the in mates of a workhouse, which they utterly abhorred, haring once moved in a respectaitle line of life.—They devised every means to make their son follow the steps of virtu, bat he bad lately become ungoveinable, hay log bees tampered with by thrives, and other dissolute characters; sad on Tuesday se'noight during their ab sence from home, broke open a chest in which the money was deposited, sad carded it all off, leaving them destitste - of the price of a bit of bread, as it comprised all their 'worldly property. He was traced on the day of the robbery. accompanied by a notori ous young thief, to a gunsmith's in Kingsland.road, where they purchased a ease of pocket pistols, and otter rigging themselves out in new clothes, proceeded in a post-chaise to Chatham, and from there to Sheer ness, where they purchased a sword and a *Melt each, and after thus ageaudeving the mosey, returned to Lon don on Thursday, when this depraved youth was ap preheaded by Miles, a Bew-street patrol, and had not a penny of tits mosey, but said that his companion detained N. that wag lek—The prisoners were both remanded. RXRCUTION OP 1011101 TIE SrausaslS OF THOMAS HOSKINS, ESQ. —„ 0 „-- At three o'clock. ms Saturday (the 3d inst.) William Walsh, Edward Dooberty, Wm. Martin, and Laurence Walsh, who were convicted for being. concerned in the .setrage murder of the above-named young gentleman, Mere swayed frees their cella In the county gaol to the Amp Is host of the prime. tied there suffered the awful aid deserved eentemse of the law. They were attended by fear ROOM Catholic Clergymen. by whose pious as• eNtddee sad holly ion contrition seemed to have been dreamt we their loans. When they ascended the plat form, they addressed the people beneath in Irish—wish ing *MI In &mud blessings, and begging their prayers is relere—eellieg on those who had arms to give thaw ar o so dpey wield be tempted to commit evil deeds w A they behltheen.—imploring the deluded to avilid to remain at home at night, go to Masa o ' rr iy reneges, sod listen to the addce of their 'y, otherwise they would be brought to shame and wiring. After thee addressing the people, and while I. tweet prayer, they were launched into eter pity.—(Linteriek News.) klunnsa.—A few nights ago a man named James ' the es.— •of Mayo, in Ireland, and paint manufactory of .Id, for the last nine the Coopers' Arms, then on entering the _ upon by two Con arms belslnd him, whilst ;klayer's labourer, cons. t head with a hamme►, or • is in a gore of blood, and going into the house had his, who witnessed the endeavoured to get him Stray from hie assailants, is doing which else was also ellnsokon the bead, by *Mei it was ly wounded. Poo, Minty key he dead in the taproom with his heed beat to a mummy. and weltering in his blood. 'The wash was sailed, and the whole neighbourhood sae sees in arms, sod many persons went in all direc- Aim in quest of the means, but they bad contri►ed 'Se escape. The wounded roes was placed on s shot- We and conveyed to Bartholomew's Hospital, when, on examination, it wee found that his head was dread fully fractured, besides other seven contusions. The unfortunate man lingered in the most excruciating pain till yesterday morning; when death put as end to hie sadirisp. Previous to his dissolution he signed a deposition, in which be aecased Gulley, who has absconded, of being his murderer, sad that be was ac tuated to commit the wicked deed, through unfounded jealousy. Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, has fixed this evening to investigate the affair, when the whole of the witnesses are summoned to attend. Minty was a bachelor and horses excellent character. On Thursday the Ist as inquest commenced at Mare• I ham le Pen, before C. Martin, gout.. Coroner, on view of the body of Margaret Meddle's. servant to Philip Smith, of East Kirkby, who was found on the Tuesday preceding in a wheat field adjoining Shear wood, in a dying state, when she expressed a wish to see her mother, and to be carried to her sister's house at Mareham, where.* surgeon came immediately fres@ /forecastle; but she expired that evening. The worthy minister ef the parish also attended her in her last moments, but she steadfastly denied having tales any thing that day but a drop of cold water. The body was opened, and a large Timidly of white arsenic was found in the stomach : her pregnancy was also die d. • The whole of that day was spent in exami nation of sixteen witnesses, and a fruitless attempt to prove whether she procured the poison herself, or whether it was by the procuration of any other per son, but the whole appeared to be enveloped in mys tery. About eight o'clock the Coroner adjourned the inquest until nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The whole of the int in day (Friday) was spent io p diseiwering fresh matters for the next morning. At nine o'clock on Saturday morning the court resumed the investigation, and established one important fact, by the testimony of Mr. Jas. Orrey, grocer, &c.. of East Kirkby that the deceased, about a month or six week ago. went to his shop for groceries, and amongst other articles obtained a quarter of a pound of white arsenic, which she said was to boil io some wheat for the purpose of destroying rats. Much of this day was 'peat in the examination of Philip Smith, the master of the unfortunate girl, but nothing material was elicited from his teetimosy. Having examined fire or six wit wises, abost seven O'clock that evening the jury de- Elrod to consider their verdict, when the following was recorded. thus leaving the door of justice open to fur ther isquiry died from the effects of poises, and the dame's& sad distemper thereby occasioned ; but whe ther admiaistered by leer own bead, or that of any other person, so evidence to the Jurors doth appear.' —(Stam/brd Nerve.) • 01 . • i il .4 W t, ' 1 , This racraph CA ronicv dirty. having i 4 true, he upon. hi LOCK ell apology, . A roc ronvicte4 . 1 leg the Bishop A t . i . gas prea It tettripri! • : 11 ' .M. A. made a tif t . • 'i ! i o • investi Every ci proved, , proved t, Roper his relati Mrs..l her faro I , . acrd that (liveried i i ' . great po 1 l ; 'hat arilj. I ~ strongest . , i , tents, an 1 i • r• ceased d log snot i • much m . IL done bef ledge of such its r revenge 1 1 the bane ' will; ; bu ace after where th house o , t * ' 1 . 1 • t . with the acreage, much in . i was the l ' 1 • market e day, am isome lan 1 1 ;1 . ' broth fni out agait coffer, w , ', ~ her %bee, tead in I 1• ; poisoned nut of tl :t i 4' ing I.c w I the ittr,:i • • 1 ) . ' down to i , • , Sta r. of ', Nerved ti i ..' , abont ha k " with ape I '. • ... scary I I • i most exc •1 ' % sight, w it *as infu • 'i ' deceased i •,,, , • the rill Victims, i .' ' 4 for bitn t snspectet ~ It i murder° RA. .:•••.c mat,. to lease hel ,141 ferret!. , i • Mary June to heing att . 1 lamb th, k served tl ,i , giVOIII. 1 ashen pr and con , l • sire of t . .4 4 ` '' the laml 4 0 .,' i tasted 14 W Meat. I` ,at. , Sarah .. # ceived ft . per ; be eating al imagine( ' i • ' ; also one I • I , l' tiered ) • : l • not °cot . ' i ';, nil this ~ day, wit: Other eh I 1, rienced I meat to Mr. E last, 1 ) I t, the r . l , woman 1 I, wanted *could t log diet ' ing the i tie out o w.,man I , i 4 said the II ; tieorp him, oh( that he I t , ‘ the prig( 0 ti • _S - place th t 11 . softer's 1 1 : July the , I pected o 4 ness tha time be. I, .11 bottle at 1 1 31v. J 4 ' ounce of and at t ,4' 14 , at Midtl -,. ' 4 1 !' r ) , ~. '','• , . , • . . . during other valuable stamp pripop. &KA? purpoiAl issuing Misty,' satka of tbe meaty of Al to had the stamps a second time for sale. Noose( thins be. wit* had bre employed in the p g been, ing taken info custody yesterday morning, is the Messrs. 11:bwasie and Co. Susithfieli ly went city, and settruhing him, twenty valuable stomps wets rim% west into the tap-room of td find- found in his pockets, which had Et dargotio t tise,ohy. is Cidok-40e, for some beer, wl he left 'WI itettoess.--.,4......a. , • .........i.... . r oes* be was instantly pounced Tie sat " Sr. Sykes, the is et - ' 111 . 7.4‘ .. want pinioned his arm 1 of 76 to conduct the prosecution. Oaray, a bricklay ' ftoll nth ob- Mr. ALLKY attended for the prisoners. , • " Min over the bead so 3-14 ‘" , 94in and in As the elimination was private, we hAve omitted to • tilt be was in a 1 seized give th e p r is oner 's names, or any of the particulars of gone' *as. Mimi' ea going vas ne• the transaction, fearing it might tend to impede the his . a little girl, with btu, [ in the ends of public justice on such an Important and serious' treatment of her uncle, and ends .. . COUNTRY MARKETS. Lewes Coax gm:arr.—White wheat, 2/. 4t. to 21 125.; red dine, I!. Ws. to 2/. 10s. AeuxuEb•Coun M.tuker.—Wheat, 71. per load; Bi t . ley, Ids. to 19a. per quarter; Oats, 18e. to 21 e . q uarter ; Pease, 3s. 9d. per bushel ; Beaus, 3s. 61.1. p et barbel. _ _ Arundel beast.market, on Tuesday, was fully s ip . plied, and sales were brisk. The whole of the stock wet readily disposed of, and the market early cleared._ Beef fetched 3s. per stone; evether mutton 2s. 9d, to 3..; ewe mutton 2s. 6J. to 2s. )J.; Lamb, . Veal, 3a. 6d. 6 t, CIIICHCSTRR CORN 31 ARCRT....-The Corn Inspector s returns of this week, gives only t o species of grain. r Wheat, 345. I le I.; Barley, 20s. per quarter. L'pwards of 2,9110 sheep and lambs were penned . 1 Chichester market, on Wednesday. Both mama sa.l beef were somewhat on the advance; prime of Nell er r . bearing 3s. per stone. There was an abundanz:, , t stock at reasonable prices. NORWICH, A co. 10.—There was a very Wu-. . anew at oar Market on Saturday, the farmers b•in much engaged in their harvest. Wheat declined I: per coomb, and Barley advanced in a similar prepsrtioo. Oats were about Is. lower than last week. The Cattle Market was ste6cient in its usual supply el lean Scots and Homebred., but prices rein tin pretty steady. The Sheep pens were tolerably well Slied with ShParlings and Lambs; prices still very Ion•. LYNN. Arocrr S.—We had but lit+fe business doieg at oor Market on Tuesday—several samples of NM Wheat were shown; sou►e of eery hue qtr..!ity fasdet.S. per quarter. LONDON if:IWO:TS, 4m 9. SUGAR.—The demand for good and fine Maw:node, continues steady, the press are without variation ; its Brown descriptions are exceedingly beery, and are of. fered at lower prices without facilitating sales, sat g Ily there is a heaviness about the filgar market. Moscovades this forenoon must he state! still more heavy than any flay preceding; • Ikon Sugars sold at 4Ss. and 495.; good :Stowe, 51s. lo Refined goods the business done is inconsiderahle, pr: the stock is small, and the former prices are ful!y tamed, except for .Lumps, 'which have Wee sold prices a shade lower. Molasses to-day are 275. la Fs. reign Sugars no purchases are repotted by private es} tract, this week. By public sale this forenoon, 5z6 chests Ilavannah Sugars went off with briskness ; the whole were white; they sold higher than by private cost-act, and Is. a 2s. above the last public gale; very fine st a lls. 40s. tine white 375. and SS., good 355. and 36a, dling 32. a 343. 6d. WEST•INDIA MOLASSES.—There will lr.• no re (lactic)m in the import duty on West-India Molasses. COFFEE.—The public sales brought forward thst week are extensive, yet such is the general and extee• sleet demand, that the whole have sold with great brine. ness; all the qualities above good ordinary at a farther improvement of 21. to 4s. per cwt.; a very exteasiv; parcel of good ordinary St. Domingo realised Mt. — Mere were four public sales brought forward th;e forenoon, and notwithstanding the quantity, and :h -sales being continued to a late hour, the bidding' were brisk, and the advance yesterday obtained tally sop ported, in some instances a shade higher; line toidthin; Jamaica 1435. a 14-Is. COTTON.—The Cotton market has been partirelv!7 languid daring the present week, the purchases aT• confined to between 400 and 500 Bengali, which bad bees taken privately, and as the prices have not trait,. pined. it is believed a small redaction has Imes sue. witted to. By public sale this forenoon, bale Bowed' and 119 bra Islands met with no buyers; r!e former was all taken in, fair quality, in bond, 4 . the latter at 120.; only two lets, damaged, were 9, • posed of. OILS.—By public sale Btir instant.-100 tuns Sri. there Oil, 201. and 201.5 e. chiefly withdraws, 20 rior out. There are no direct arrivals f•ont the Fishery, the indirtct accounts state about 25 vessels about ban fished, but as this report is vague, it has little all! upon the prices. RUM, BRANDY, and 11OLLANDS.—The denta-..1 for Rum lately has been very limited; the market ha., in consequence, become heavy, and although the foresee prices cannot be obtained, yet no redaction ca t b stated, on account of the few sales reported. Brand; - again higher to-day. The few parcels of Genera market are held for a farther advance. PIMENTO.—There is a great request for Piesr^'^ this morning; two considerable parcels by public sal , to day, realised 90. and Sid. good quality. TALLOW.—The Tallow market continues to fleets. ate.—Yellow Candle Tallow, which had declined to . .; 3 - 6d. is again higher this morning; 375. is the new , : price. INDIGO.—The Spanish Indigo !ate imported ha' sold freely, in some instances 2 , 1. a 3d. per lb. higher.— Ey public sale on Tuesday. bto l chests good ftne.syld freely at very full price, Us. hid. a lOs. lid. per lb. Brea.—Thursday night last the neighbourhoe.l c: George-street, St. Giie.4, was thrown into by a firs breaking out in the house of Air. Fitzgerald. of the above street, in cut:sequence of the bed fa-" , - tare catching fire. The fire conticued some time, the-poor people in that neighbourhood were in th• greatest Maros, britOng their furoiture from tb: l, bosses.—Happily the engines soon arrived, and ec firemen succeeded in ext:riguishing the Baines, but t' , r property was much injured. The drivers of the hachney-coschea, Nos. 43;, 43, 344, and '229, were yesterday summoned before tie Commissioners by the Street-keeper of St. Mazyl'• Strand, and fined, for drawing off the regular star and placing their eoacL.a dose to the pavestenteiee site the houses intern t; ilierine-street and Eaete 'Change, during the performances at the I.)reur Thaere, under pretence of being engaged, &e. to the great annoyance of the ittbabitants and the encourage ment of dissolute characters, by the obstructions there by occasioned on the foot pavement. The Chziriso 'stated there was r,o eccaae far co►chmen, even if ea• gaged, placing th.ir coaches opposite the hens, a rt persons who had not engaged them; and the i n 1 baud.' directed the sireet•keeper to summon all iu; , r offenders. MARRIED. On Tuesday, Cie Cth Inst. 10 St. Stephen's, Wa%root. Mr Tbonsas Adshead, of Bromley, Middlesex. to Miss Ma y Ann !umbel!, of the same place. DIF.O. At Hackney, the 31st ult. Mr. Wm. Watkins, o. T needle-street, aged 41. On the 7th inst. et Brighton, in his bist year,ple. Dante. Guillemard, of Hackney. Oa Tuesday morning, at Stnke Newington. in the in s ' year of his age. Peter timansos, Eq. formerly of Mob ~e. and latterly of London. merchant. On Saturday evening last. Mary. youngest daughter or Dr. S. Luke, of Argyle-stract, aged 23. . London : Edited, Printed, and Pabllabed at the 011er ThiSTATISMAPI" and " Taa C3J4SITTOTIOP" Osad" Paper, No. ell 7. Strand, by R. WARDSLL, Li, B. i^ whom an enawitoloationo, Orderl y to. aro requeeted t° be ildiresiodi • and ;!:e , but the 37, •f 3 tfore the Maryle- ar .tar nt err. Eeete• Lyrenie e. to the courage- Its there hi mart en if en- mates nr .be ial a• ill flew . llr li.. y T.,reai• Ir. Daniei r) the 7cl'i f Al°bl , 'e• iughtrr or o Ogre °' • (Sarin. Lio-B• to rested to