The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

" TFI FOR THE STATERIIA 4I ... Jfi) ecsNomr. .Ar afoolseap sheet, whereon to we.to . , vb. Mayor cf Gurrel-flrisg's praises ! Whir haltateq the lowly Eremite, Peoralag all :he city Mal o'deires. eatosassa. sad pulse of all kinds. tho' not rata, A siod'rate wan easy manage well to dine— • le lamina of a snore sat:Said jell fare; Ma the' lass feed for avert—itfatteas swine. 0, there's in me, a reasonable soul • That dictates temsserawee, sad self eOntroid. Nymph of the feasalains ! bright Egeria. hail! came to drink Sky waters! more than me Rave done the same, that content get good ale— Hui water brings not inebriety. system, all throughout the year. To keep the law of JONA DA 11,—beraase, To hreak't would peradventure corthim dear. fit) %Wei to him the very best of laws. Now rut, ye pumps !—he quits the chair and chain— /Jo atilt—escept the owe iseldel-tame. " Mudibras wore but one spur"—Save-axt.. two— Beth gilt—esdhe rides a ollk-white charger, Thinking himself, as many Lord May'rs do, Large as Saint Paul's, or even something larger, TA' horse belonged to SILLS when it was yore, Bat sow, poor been has rot a throat disease ; God know how It came; (f his feed and fare Be like his Masters, or no worse than his, lie well may ruminate on's teeny ills, And wish himself returned to Joszeu SILLS. F.conewv L much approv'd of late. It mends upon acquaintance,—so they find Who ban large families to sustentate. By sawing all the morsels when they're dined: Aad baying sparingly. In VINTS I/ Wain Mukrock's old shop has got much custom b)1, For, an economist (whose frugal board The Chandler furnishes) lives close in sight— Aod hishall-ponnds , -ka(f-querterns—odds and ends, Serves:Ms one's purpose—to'ther's fortune mends. 1 hate our aaaa aa nee; one man may care. RI, things which other's never dream about— For instance u:,w. in Blacking—bid the knave Who cleans your hoots, that when the bottle's oat 4 ro pat it by—until enough he's got, (six I believe 's about the gen'ral run) To take back la exchange for afull pot! It wares the reedy cash, at least, for one. !' Cana sten Sesna - -good maxim fur beginners— (Capers is a cup serve sev'ral's dinners!) ThiS is fregality.—lieer, read, mirk, learn. What wonder, ells. not being asked to dine T Were each Invited ev'ry day in tern 'Twoeld be—year company is asked to Yin, I This is the cause the HoossnoLn look so We,— Sp pale and Iran!—they have not haft their fill. And now appear. to tie life. as if they'd been Twvitve months to rusticate at BRIXTON MILL ! Read, the goodly eheer which lievoArn brings, Will be like so niany peace offerings I Let me not wrong hitn—heaven (only) knows Iles* sweetly is my disposition boot To th'. kindly side of Mere Y—so, suppose ksUll superlative and excellent. • Ma eats • D1N1.1611 I that can't be denied— Ong time—there were " too Mensentr . reasons for't— Time gmsternigkl—a week since +Amiga died — And wt/or lack to him who th• old shoes bought I Agaillaga ~ to Oa , st makers given, A soilittjAgolds-tolisol to 8m wleit'd for haven! . sepreimerniad eirehmild ark That;eensifstes• at feasts,— •,. • ',,, . a . the prisms mobik : - A , ,1 . ' bllas—and so, they gorge like beasts. • .?. Itessomera—vomit to eat more capaciously. willidattal tome what they devour, glebe, tatglat it, so rapaciously. p riprielionsu .. . , llossidiaassavirsech, or sapper, tg=l er sostatieost IliApsommons.—to the sapper. ~ I de not mean to say the Nair has read Democritus +, his work,•—ao—truth betide ! , Just as his larder's steed—emse his head, Alt Inward, emptiness—all outward, rrfde. . , There's msnecemity, le time's like these, For A common to rack earl spin their brains • For deeper kaowledge lw mkt mysteriet When what, of tlieirXxcheirer tare, renestost r4,geant the bag of nails. amid (mower tree, (JO Many helpers 14 a.herse's shoe! National schools, mere mid,—whew they werwpdlelag. • And *emote arm* too common, for their use; ~. Ratter be ignorant and keep still inapt., ~,, . ~ Than ope one's lips and le old folly loose I ~. ~. 1 , „. To most, not all—this censure is confln'd— . „. For three are Scuocnas ; one, or two, not more ' Rink in the epicene or doubtful kind— Rut att /*crest, Lord help 'em, near a more illay take their calm and bells, and dunces stools, ' And crowd, in haste, on board the Boss or Foots! • . kith .11or. 1892. • !„ t... ;,• I' .'. 8. • 'Tis said the pomp in Idol-lemVilifebeelli a "Mit and handle of gold. !don't pretend to hamerilireeson ; perhaps the brandy merchants is the neighbowehomf may. t Ashor Goldamid, the Jaw broker. The pregelsites .arising from the election of such, belong to the Lord Mayor for the there being, : The author of the Anatomy of Melancholy. ~;, ..... POLICE. , 311101111/N DOWlR,—TlTMEB.—Yesterolay, Dr. Owen. Rector of St. Olave's. Hart-street, applied to the Lord Mayor, to issue an order for the payment of a quarter's tithes, against a solicitor, who resides in the parish, and .to whom several summonses had been sent reqniriog his attendance at the Mansion-house to answer the COta- V:aint. Tbe solicitor, it appeared, had refused to pay attention to the summonses, always making some trivial excuse fee his non-compliance, and on the last occasion be had take° no more than his usual autice of the au thority . Dr. Owen stated, that it was with great reluctance he .applied for an order which would make it imperative upon the defendant to pay the NM 4eatended within a certain number of days. . The Loan MATOR said, he should wlsb the Doctor to apply to.sonie other authority with which the power might lie to interfere in such a case. For his own part he considered the tithe system a most odiuos one; and, entertaining such an opinion, he would rather not be tailed upon to euforce an Act, against which the chl orins of Louden were daily crying out. His Lordship observed, that if Dr. Owen was unwilling to prove and enforce his claim in a court of justice, another summons shan'd be served upon the defendant, and his Lordship would hear and decide upon the merits of the case; but without hearing the defence, he - could not think of is suing the order. Dr. Owen said there certainly was an alternative in as application to a court of justice, but be was extremely .nowilllng to resort to an extremity disagreeable to him self, trot certainly calculated to do great injury to those amongst his parishioners who might think themaelves jostified in resisting the claim. That dein' had been established by law, and those who might cent be pleased with the chief magistrate's acquiescence in the act, had it in their power to resort to a law process of another kiMf, hich, however, would have no eirect but that of adding an immense unnecessary expense to an expense sanctioned in the strongest possible manner. The LORD NATI/a observed, that be had seen petitions • is Parliament inveighing against the system, and err . %Maly should take tante to consider whether he should pretwedihn this case beyond the mere sending of the • allaNallat. It was, his Lordship thought, monstrous to In parishes in London paying tithes at the rate 0f3.0001. . so 4.001 W. a year each. Dr. Owen declared that such was amt by any mesas tie ease. No parish paid any thing like that ,sums , 1 11 1 ' I. I. , The Tee; eordieN to the t o ._ pfekd, trot 10 • object' to the preir clergy considered fact that an enornioui citizens of London interests to the utmost. • --, Upon looking over the Act of the 3.7 th of Henry WM. and subsequent Acts upon the same subject. Ilila Lord ship.perceived that a very high power was given to the magistrates before whom persons were convicted of the offence of oon•payment of tithes. They might &ppm bend and imprison the person convicted for a term without limit in the event of Mitt . ' Issiti to pay. In an Act of later date, a clause was expressly for the re lief of the people called gas 100 never paid tidies, xi 1 sod of course were liable to the liiiialty of perpetual im prisonment. By this clause, imprisonment was maid toted by a warrant of distress, but the Act, in the eases of other denominations of person., enables tbe mile trate to apprehend • sad imprison the individual of fending. The Lout) Maros said he viewed the antberil gim by those Arts with the utmost jealousy. Indeed, such were his feelings upon the occasion, that lie could past *lnk of exercising so odious a power except it was sered to be compulsory upon him. He therefore ed the case until he shall have time to consult n the occasion; but he wished it to be uncle ' *it his object in not at once deciding was not to ~ la question the humanity of Dr. Owen's demand . Ile defendant. / Br. Owen said be was.oenvince4 the solicitor Olt attend ; but be bad.tto objection to the postpone)* Meat. or to the utmost elution on the part Of his Unit dap. • • . Hounaaix.--Testerday, a respectable trail about forty years of age, a married luau, with a f of bee children, was brought up on the chants of Durban, who was known to some of the City Aeon as having been employed under the Marshals as as PX tra constable during the lut Bartholomew Fair. Ho stood that he had been to spend the evening with Mr. Mapisield; soda-water manufacturer, in whole employ ba hild bees for some time, and was retuning home at half plat one o'clock in the morning through St. Paul's plsurch-yard, when the prisoner accosted him. They walked together into Cheapside when be left the pet- seer and crossed over the road. By the time he ha 4 got near to Gutter-lane, the prisoner was again .up with him. and they walked together down the lane, and ' going through litill's-bead.court the prisoner. a to him in a dark part. He pushed him from. asked him, did he know what be was about? The Op !toner replied, "Don't be foolish; never did Obese% nobody nigh." He again pushed him frees him and kept him so till they got into Wood -street, when he lon snediately gave him in charge to the firstwatcbmanrhe SAW. The prisoner was asked if he wished to put aay qua. lions to the witness, which be declined, oh g that his answer to the --' -- s.. he tl- ' ' be - effectually told_ by John Mansk4d, the evening, corr/ Dothan be said , cfliduleal —01 111 ;114 1 44f. 4 , .. on the out side if tkeippocik sot gowei. . . m oat horrid and jtheching s .stf pretinited fr. .; Mrs. Needle was ilylnti on hot beek.tlereeklk bee shill beaten in, aid her braes putt Mr. Needle was wedroseed,ie bed. murdered lie, a manlike movisge. his Istiodois • position as if he was tering to parry of blows. The blood-thirsty villain or 'villains are 'opposed to haieperpetrated the horrid deed With i kedge stake, width th ey left behind. The prin cipal property mis sed Is a *stet and pistol. It is sop posed the booty cooteasplated was the receipt of the till, bat rebirth had bei‘lpia "ob. deceased, the preceding lih kwiti tie 406411,edit Ott alarm at Aylosbory and the sarronading avently . . Muumuu., the Magistrate, belonging to Om abotir °Pee, being near the spot. was applied tot he *tot Wile information to the Office, *ben teethe and intelligent Officers were dispatched in ,OF directions- ' Ms were printed;offerinr 100/. reward, tied every possible eversion made at the Office to pursue Ito villains. Rosayay.--pfoless Harris was brought to the office Arm Leeds, Alleged with robbing Colonel de Burgh, of lffhaitel-itteot. Grovvetiorplace. of bask-notes to the taloalt of 61111f.a quantity of jevrellery, together with is airy votaildrie Mammal ring, one stone to it weighing liatwees fear anitive carats, about two months since. at which time be' the ilisloners at: edema tips wee given at the Witt, and Smith, the slicer, Its feted himself topersee Irim„,bot without success. Be was at length erred in a very extraordinary way., *disturbance k place in th e town of Leeds, aid istras . atria being • one of the ringleaders. on ent i oify ascertain wh• and what he woo, took place. when not flit able 1 0 elt aitiefactoty aeciont of Mirka; he stare IsPovereigis were found. and the . 'I re dun ridpslsle dog, And from a variety of icumstoostee le was discovered to be the robber of ' lapel de kr . fle Is a particularly ongrateful rob ' r, as be fo belonged to. the same regiment as knel de Berg and fur ao o ff ence be was found guilty .1 Court pistils' sod sentenced to receive iOOO lashes. ktAtter tang tied: op,tO receive his pnnishirsinr, the nel begged( him o$ and took him to be his settees. was committed for foribet examination. • ~. Parasite* . Suasit.aay.4Mes. Sarah Stale. the wife tr 4 clothes. askant): No. 4, in Rosemary-lane, was 'knight to the o ffi ce yesterdey,by Fideson, who took 1 her km ciresody, under the„foellsiew.eircuitistances: Os Sunday Akio 10111, inmost. lieteteve skit end eight o'chok in the 'evening. the premiere of Mr. Einerson a hi Watling-street, were broken open, a nd wire upwards o *thousand valoablealtawk„ . boodkerchiefs, kc. earri p i during she Motratary absence of Mr. houtt e r Emerson i visit to a frie'nd it lillagtoit. Thethieyse entered. by taping the door, with a now bar, after having a tear withpal glee!. to pick a animates a i l to . paten lock . w t Tut fastened. forogatiin of the teltheiy -----''-- -•• given at Olieeor treet .. . . . opior e . .1 ither • eietsgh to - oCtb• • • • 45* . • s r .. ilt M e g a" .7-, IYM=l.7prarileparbC:lll . 1411 :tisift4 1 ,e ko fti• Act i' l i e g a r * gNi . 'Me ~416dit, dittesL ttroigh the gati leicelbed: • s am . D ee ri f i e t tie simiewni stiliveariat Ohs. Needle wa preirs e citadel. Sgth e acriver, i l ig lie on her Usk esd MAN NM awake beet as which to bred therneilteCestUla to ese,'lte: Si the eepahoolata *ad telt,labahitaat et AllemberYi- ao the Oil M04111021F advantage mleattae takes Of the mile .r tbe "oak. got *mi. when a aloet horri d an sedan by inen disposed to posh Ails owl Idinehda g siON 0.01411 itself; Mrs. Needle trial; as her hirk..tivelikak her shell beaten in. aid hi FAIRS ANb MARKET had formerly been he left his house I (be watehisai told him to take .. not say what he Oar/ hie's staff out of b; take him I will," and was in coast, it .was sot.titl thee.. eaten Of 1U et me. The prisonir "wild f in St. Pasl's elliarchl if them addressed the they, and entered - ther, &c. till they expressed hie regi :t en about., where the .. rinii, . wished him to gi. ...... hhe .. . house near Finaboey, square. This he declined, and on his turning a different way, at the corner of the street, the proseeutin laid hold of his arm, and said he should not go that way, he,basi other matters to inform him of at the watch-house. He asked him what he meant, when he hesitateCoud e i gtlitl he asked, him, would be go to the public ho nee . o ffi rsog him, as it Were the alb:woad re, either to accompany hiss to the pullic house. or be taken to the watch-hoses. — He offered no opposition to the titter, and it was not till they got there that he knew the nature of the charge to be made against him ; and upon bearing it st a t e d th e Isl prosecutor. Ida passion overcame his ream., a u he immegliately struck him. The pro:ecetor reuses the blow, the marks of which were visible by the black • be had received. Towards the conclusion of his ad while speaking. of his own siteation. with regard to wife and tangly, and bow dieadful such an accusal I n , 1 4 0 1 4 feelings, be became visibly affected evitil tea 11.,.. Air ! • The 'ceistable of the night stated that the pn seemed extremely surprised, and indigaist, witnit4 l. ' heard the charge stated. • A gentleman accidentally is the sew: . prosecutor, as baying once bees is the eitsplej itt a friend of his. He was discharged in co . of getting 4rnik, and using the most . homes - ' -- - „es he had since heard be was ‘ , .ANW Mansfield ' language ; .- n.vey had chareclew. Me also knew at p l, .o bad. heard hint speak of the prosecutor in the same man ner. The prisoner stated that be was known to nutty res pectable persons, the Alderman drained him to 'semi for any one of them. An officer iras Oen dzsatelted, and sbortlynflamr • art& returned with Or. Briscoe; printer, No. NI, Whltarrobr street, who deposed that be had known the prisoner for the last. twelve years, gave him a most excellent: cha racter, and thought biro the last man he should hay. suspected of such an offence. tie knew his wjkand family, and teas in the habit of seeing him. Okimaiisces two or three times every week. Mr. Rainbow, Copper.-plate printer, barn esptidi in esti mony to the character of the prisoner, pito wasi consequence, discharged. Bow SITBAST.—Honano AND CRULL U6lllolllllL—la. formation was yesterday afternoon rectivedat the dice of two of the most horrid and cruel macaws probably that ever were comonittoil,, on the peamb of Prdward Needle and his wife, toe Western Tamogibegato Keep. era, near Aylesbury, Bucks. The eiresinseamen *bleb ' led to the discovery of the horrid deeds are as feibw : —Th e above dcseribed persous were about siatplears of age, and 11;o1 kept the above gate for a number, of years, except with a very short interval, in conseqoeve of new farmers of the gate. and were highly respected by all who knew them. They' were brutally onnidered either late on Taroslay eight, or, as the general belief &. early yesterday morning, as when their bodies were ' forted. they.were not Amite cold. The last persons wise saw them alive have not been discovered. At six yeet terday 'uprising a baker was passing through the gx iiith bread, on horseback, he found the principal gate open, 'which he did not wish to piss' through, lay through a side gore, to proceed to the village of Brought. ton,. and supposing Me. and Mrs. Needle to be asleep., avoided disturbing them, and went throagh.tiselr. 'gar. ilea. It was the custom for them to leave the gate open for the Aylesbury coach to pass through, whea they had not any parcels, message, &c. to give the coachman. ...NCR gip EARLY Da limeeenr.../blikirumeessirdlepers of age, was yesterday. Impaght uy troll itmetmedefellis of Se. Andrew's, Holborn.. *bit ; 1 64de 'llillided, with team streaming tin bar Ileithlfrilithhet be no practised In vice, • wrrdliff re w ne,seagite left to mitre her from utter distraction A the Penes of the Magistrate- She had fed from kik aerate in 'associate with plikyoekets and women of the • limit abasderied'descriptioe. Tbe 7 sight before her father met her walking Ns unmet in the lasSeteg• of dminkamess, and pee cher& of lie meths wetairbousai fee Setailerese of trying what would he .dens by beinglng barbells ...Mr Worship. Tbef f asistrate lemellinChic Wier did Mali tend so far as tojustify him la origissitdeir her to tho Home of Correetios. ile. however., °tiered her to be locked up' la solitary eoaliaetneet ill three 'clock, when, after a suit able admonition, the was dilly to bee parents. Quaan-SQUALL.Merk H . . William Watts, Joseph c e Faller, and Thomas Brown, were charged with a burglary Ailitd robbery, in tbir dwelling-Mese of J. A, De Reimer, Esq. Wo. it, Buten-place, Neneerowt, St. Pancras, and Charlotte Ileigield, with being accessed? alter the feet to the robbery. - The osplere-of this gang of desperate characters was ef fected shoat seven o'clock in the.morelag of Thursday last, .by Cooper. Handley, and Parm, of Weak*, at a.hoese In castle-street, Long-acre, where Herd lodged, and embers they found a plated wine funnel, gilt inside, fourteen silver spoons ,•f different sorts, a tortoise-shell snuff-boa gold mounted, end a double plated penknife: In a hole under out of the boards of the door, beside the fire-place, was 'bead a piece of ciepetting, containing a complete assort -men of beemehresking implements. Between the mattress and the sacking of the bedstead, was found a small silver eau, es due lid of which was a rained impression ofe head of QUOINS Mao, with the initials Q. A., containing thirty silver reorestors. eash hearing ontiespression corresponding with that ea the lid of the essauthe bellow of the seat be ing stamped with the letters T.K. At the top of the stairs, 'outside the room door. stood a gingheet umbrella, very, wet, which had 'been set to drain. Yesterdiy, they were brought up for re-examination, and the cabers having ascertained by InqUiry that the house Of Mr. De Reimer had bees brokers into and robbed on Thurs day monde& that Gentians attended yesterday, and !des tined the plate found where the prisoners were takes. the snuff-box and the penkvife. with some ether small articles, as his property, and as bating been olden from his beetle on the morning in question. His cook. who first discovered that the house hod been broken open and robbed, when she 'came &inn stairs about seven o'clock that moinlng,llkewise attended, and identified the umbrella as befogging to the house-maid, her fellow-servant. It appeared that the robbery had Walked se ionsidemble (defame along the wall which divides lbw badi yards of the houses in Heston-place from those of a Mt of houses in their rear, and, deserodise by elieetrley late the prosecutor'; pre,nises, had forced out the screws of the fanteeing of the sash of the Mack kitchen window, end borlag a hole in the shutter large enough towbar a alto's am, they had drawn back the bolt which fastened the shatters. They then took down ao alarm bell, which warl'hung th the scullery door, and opened it, sod ceding out a passel °film door leadi ng' from the back kitchen into the palate, had free tetesS to the front kitchen, and up malts lell• tr ,...,1n which all the drawers were found to Ise. rableased. A ellissol and a turn-screw, fogad witildingibliMilikalimp In Herd's lodgings, on he % mmeleggifilleillefilemmellie M sa . the ash and sill of the lie eta/ erlodiew.sesid.also en the hitches cupboard door, gooegoantd erectly to corres pond. They were comqdtted al Wal. aid the partial; hound over to Prosecute end glen eildersee ; but they *ill be brought up again on Monday their, by which time it is ex pected that evidence nal be forthettudeg ter stbstantitte other charges against them. . 311:1.LINGAZ ICorsnstr FAIR.—So wretched a P.ir has not, these forty years, 1qv:111144i in this town. Th e 'ripply of Black Cattle, Horses, and Sheep, was in•. unease, and of the best description. Boyer• atien,t,,, hi great number., yet comparatively few sties were et. reeled : even three few were forted, and sold much tr. der fir.t east.—The prices were ■s follow :—rit. Four year. t I ituttideks, from s'. to V.—Three and Font Yew old Heifers, from 4/. to 61, Vat Cows. from sq. to 71._ Two year old H►ifers and Bollocks, front 211 S. (*We.- Excellent two year old sheep from 14i. to 2.l.r.—Hirses of a gand description were rw brisk demand, hat from the degenerate breed now in this eonntry, the old Iris;[ flint-r and Weida Carrier cool I not he had—H & j Colts brought from 261. to 35L—Pigs wcre merely tuinai in price, and fell considerably—Wool sold troA 13s. to 14s. 31. per atone. Time prices of Cattle as 1 drain are nearly at the standard of 1;60, when Land set at 7to 15s. per acre. In fact. the prices now given would not warrant any.prudent Man in giving more 6.. 4 15s. to 211,. per acre fur die best land, A11)90104, to ti.s nett, Ito is often obliged to bold it, at 40 and fifty All nags. The I sale of Improved Irish Wool took p' 2 ,, a fete days ego at the Fanning Society concerns in thi"-. lin. The pricer rated from thi. to 34. per pound. • Carmarthen Pant Thursday. exhibited a tolerably food show of CatIKWIs sale of which was considen. We, het at .very . leek . The Horse Fair was but indifferent. Cononeit's Iseittrit —Tuesday evening an inqne.t was held at the Black Cap, Carode• Teen, before Thomas Stirling; Fig. and a respectalde Jnry, on t h e body of William Benson, who was Wiled last Sunday evening, by being run over. ft appeared from the evidence of Thomas ileckerif4 Esq. of Bedford-10am-, Russell-9litre. that on the even. 'o n o- meetiiiiheil be was retuning to town (coin Hamp stead in a post chaise, the property of Mr. Kent, of Southampton -rasa', Bloomsbury, and that on the entrance Camden Town the post boy, in trying to pass a one se chaise, increased his speed front his ordinary pace pi from pis to seven, lurks as hoar, to between nine and US miles; by which means the bosses coahl n o t a t an 'mutant be brought up, and the unfortunate Benson she was employed in sweeping the crossing iititurdistely op posite the Britannia, was knocked down in the middle of the way. The postillion uses every endeavour re avoid the eniefortene which happened, but too late—fer before the horses could be stopped, the deceased fell and was run over. • This state---t was corroborated hr several other ri sen, toe cir t e in e n t special& Gentlemen, who saw the circumstance at the instant it happened. all of whom ag.reed that no blame could be attnbated to the postillion. a hose conduct appeared to be most correct, for as soon as he v..* enabled to stop, sad learnt the sad mishatune, vrept like a child. Tile deceived was instantly carried to the house of 31r. Roberts, the surgeon, living nearly opposite to where the dir Ur, It appeared in 'eidetic' that the deceased had for • king time Moored seder a state of muttsl derange. rent, and had previously mad* an attempt mien his torn life litteking a boat shore Vannhall.bridge, pi, g est in•tbeiiver,aad plunging himself into the water, •list was fortsnately rescued by a waterman, who rook him eat, and conducted hire home; he had also been de tected nfth razors in his passessios frequently, the in strument with which he perpetrated this anfortutipe act. On Saturday week last !the. fiefette was very and requested deceased to shave in the same room with her, to which he objected, and retired to another room, where ° be indicted a wound nn the lower pert of his body. Medical assistance was immediately obtained, the wound sewed up, and hopes were entertained of his recovery; the wound was followed by slight notifica tion, but nothing to occasion death. The deceased was of a very weak (restitution and lingered for times days after the commission of theact ; he eipireden &Sendai, last, 53 years of age, 35 of which he haeLbeen ishcs situation, in the receipt of fitiOi. per annum, and 2s. 14. for every bond be filed up, and he would sometimes have from 20 to SO a day. The fees are about to he abolished, whirls preyed much en the deceased's mind ; and the evidence of the impose went to show that he had la boured under an unsound state of mind for four months past. during which time his actions and per aortal ap pearance strongly indicated derangement. The Commas addressed the jury, saying, such cases as this seldom COMO before him; be had heard of persona jumpieg out of first and Ite011(1400f windows. when i• a state of deraegement, but the present case wet redly horrible to think of—the whole of the evidence west strosg ly to prove iiisasity. The jury returned a verdict—" that lie idtrilmsmiiied 'front a wound indicted by hiniselt vehostim • elidersl .niental derangement." (FlllOll TUILSDAT'S GAT. CI EL.I COMWition in the Cardiganshire afi ilia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cardigan—C.A. Pritchard. Esq. to be Captain. MARRIED. De TJesday. the 19th inst. at SL Peal's, Covent-garJea. Robert Selby. Esq. of York -street. Covent-garden. wins' merchant, to Catherine, only daughter of Mr. J. Jackson. if Bedford-street, Corent-garden. On the lath of Marcia. at Penult. Ideeteusnt Stuart Car bon, of the gUth Bengal regiment. eldest sou of the Rd‘. Dr. 'Stuart Corbett, of IVortley. Yorkshire. to Charlotte, third dat.ghter of the late T. Britten, Esq. of Suffolk-lane. DIED. Oa Friday, the IMIt instant. at his lodgings, Upper Olo enter-street, Regent's-1)01k, Mr. John Debrett, formerly the eminent bookseller In Piccadilly, and editor of the Peerage and Baronetage. On the 19th Inst. in Norfolk -street. Mr. O. Tralles, Pro fessor of Astronomy in the Ro al Academy, Rerlio. On Sunday, the Itth inst. at Camberwell, Mr. W. Rona son, In the Ytth year of his age. On the 19th inst. at Okingham. perks, Mrs. Jones, relict of the late W. Jones, Esq. of Cockspur-street, Loudon. . - Lead,* : Edited, Priated. itakbilabod, at tbe 011 ea et The likrairsamas" bad "Tae CONIMITUTIOSIcii: I6III4 % Power.) No. AV . 84ziad. by It. WAII9I4I#L. lig• T. whole all oescaeoiaelaiwa, Mao. 44., ire requattaile be addresict notes, amen ne attuned, ouservrog that iiii i - iii - ) I4Yr 7 - a s lo .-- ; te r .7 4 -- ' - n it- otter end Roberts , the surgeon, living nearly opposite to where the charge. be thought, would bit more 7n• . . th e disaster happened, and 3tr. Itoberts deposed, tliit in il by way of live. Salmon bytagnocaewled In tram , ?petty . to his opinion Benson died in consnattence of the wounds 544 dt with whom the prosecutor end tipeot • w a d/. hes '''. - 69464.- - it. • . 41HP -•'' P• 1 ither g el ' spore 'itir !wail from the chaise hi .i c •g o ne o ver him; •IWIlt i :14 as ato oosingh to reaper . . . •, . k orroborated his testimony to that fact.— n ea r l y the -. skull being, fractured in several pL,CI S. of the office' i►as ' id, was a married man with a famlly,tod ~....,„,s „,„_ A • -111 ,„ 4 „ L P t , •-„ L • • • elfire; • The Cdriver and • Jury, after vied nig the body, toas- t goody, and been a publican and failed. At tie time ii - j a ;"'"”e''"' _Te •"T • - mooted stro*ly upon the contLict of post boys driving zse last evening be cram perfeo, sober. r• ..... rmi stmet; Are hit 6. 7i i . a. . ii b e l t s h o:A.., ; tio n 'Orb:rab , through the villag• es in the vicinity of ran said the proeecator call, him, and of ti ,27;„„.•,• • r nv c7 carl i o • • back coati LAlniloo, than they do, on a plain °pep road, where lbre lee the prisoner tattle watelPhouse, bat did i i i ,„ 'n 7.,,,„„_''0t he -• al ease it O rr s..Staie refused to . .. be charged him with. He pulled a constr. a- 7.."''`'"'2,,,„,„„„ , • , - , 1 fii...; 1...• i' into c tad ,,- . of his pocket, and 1441, "ff you don't gl ii,73.47r y 'l l ta c tin le'i; gon e • ilw th • tarots a verdict of Accinlental Death ; ■ red from the 11 :l e k , La . excellent altaracter given to the pnst-bny by Hr. Beek- -1 The prisms., offered no oppeeition. lii ' maa as 'l a rir i i r . scat ! ik e i g er at ia a a ' d la • cic a fa a with end etheys,the Juey felt no inclinatioa to ievy a ie th se e lite t re o iv ailt , ma ppole to dm wattaladmisme s aod al p . - e t - there 411cd. " f fl a jetta to n i pp L fe c j a p ir s g Iheele• . . ... --•.- rr . . .• • p. at/ us iirept Ike promos . , w sat .that.fbe peowirispf owe . v !‘• -f 1 , . t glowal g ii iik acc ' hi6 d nb tk l e a a t i d k t a ll• fica wm f. k : i i r ti a D y it a t i ir teg s. 2g - i b ii4" l ": g P o23 l44 hossfsr. r a P s li ,4 1 ,, I : . !h ali d e k igV l4•.' • H t ittat - .. V - 7 0 4,4 1 liCelikaliliffSl7lC I/M.—Last 'tied atinere•r - •'- - " • strielli . held before 1d r. Sitaterivet, Uoroarr, and a Moi s t re- red into conversation reepectitt* g. . r 3 . i.., 5b . .. t.. . 7. ..' ....„ 4 ,.. iii • d.... t i0 • it t rhre.ribeir i .ni.n..fa :l rosat a rLons i m i .c.ed.t h iso "r epootab . 0. * l n s j ib n e ry bod , aa y N e e f . 4 11 , , P . a A rt e l t it o u n tl i • o terLa i t c e h , a N ei ew mi li s e a st r .. hey got to Wood -street, when Ai it regret that there was no house open timen. -o--- "? •••••• men' -. 7 '-` '- ch they could get something to drink, and pregnane 7_ ,, , o asu thet it_ she a sho . 71 h d heio every iedel • b l i l s iet ex k i. er teste of th b e y D i u s t 4 i ii t et s i f o o g r Eix:misen,anoniothpeuttega lower r per pa ie t a t to I .,__ L ____' geoce the pnson w spur is t e meanw e. go with hiqz to a blgna Pea , itu•origr i . ca.. w--.' ... t i ,.. T . . Lit op EARLY Da it" m i l• he declined, and on his turning a different " 621w m`"'" I "' — ' 66 ''''''' f i r --- ' -4N- ' - - -- - . i • ----i ' - -' '--- ' r ' ''" . ''' .-- - I-• L r r ,• . `a9 r y 4 a _~ ,; a ME I ~: ~. ~;. L. ~, ~. ~` . ~~~ 7!* t 1 i . *1: 1 . .. .1 1 1 J L w `1