The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-18 00:00:00

IRISH CIRCUITS. ANTRIM rS ir 2f . ., Arc.uzr 13. . 1 I , ! I MURDER. Fothir Loi,A , litee and Hate I.ougiria Tr (a blind man) were indicted lot administering poison to Helen lAnighridge, the wife of - • H ugh. tenth ETIIM (a girl about 11), lived es suyeant in August, 1823, a :it Hart' Loughridge: he was married; his wife is now dead: her maiden name was Hannah Houston; she died in August; w'mess's master on Friday morning was not at home; he came home on Friday evening; his wife Anil he were not on good terms; she died on the 3londay after ; deceased had been out that day with witness at the bog footing turf; when witness and deceased came home, witness trent out to gather &basket of potatoes; when witness returned deceased was eating oaten bread and butter; after she took two or three bites, she said it had a bad taste, and she would eat no more of it. llngh (the prisoner) said she new not nonplain, as they had all eaten of it before she came out of the bug ; she said none had eaten of the same bread as she; the old woman (the prisoner) went out; the deceased asked for a drink, and got it; she went to spin. lint soon turned to the lire, saying she wished she had not exit of the bread, for her heart was burn ing; thigh went out, and aftenwards the old woman come in; Lintels said to his mother upon her coming in, Hannah blames the bread ou gave her for making her bad ; prisoner said that was the thanks people got for giving their kindness ; Hannah said if it had been for her good she would not have got it, adding, they had often sluice's% for her life, and they hadgot it as last; she then laid down to tai, and said repeatedly from that till she died, they bad poi soned her; the deceased was bad, and vomited a great deal; site was in her proper health before eating the bread ; vomited on till she died at twilight. )largaret 31hLister—Ktiew the deceased ; saw her shortly before she d'ed. She was in bed, very ill, and moaning; heard from wit ness's father-in-law that she was ill, and therefore went to see her. at'itness spoke to her, and said, "Hannah, you .re very bad !" she said she was. Her eyes were shut. Iriuscss asked her if she knew who was speaking to her? and she said she did, and men tioned witness's name. She said " I will not be long with you goo." She asked for drink, anti got it from witness. Deceased sad, when witness gave her the drink, that " her heart was burning." Witness went to milk her three cows, and, before she could get back, heard that she was dead,and foundber dead when she went back—could not get her mouth shut ; and when she went back about three in the morning, was greatly surprised to find froth at the month, and water running from the month and nose ; she was buried on AVedneadev ; deceased's sister assisted to dress her. Jane Houston, sister to the deceased—Did net see her before she died ; saw her six or seven hours after. bottetridge's brother came for her ; the corpse was dark, and had four black spots on the side of the neck; froth was at her mouth, and water proceeded from her nose and mouth in great quantities. Mrs. Jane Johnson lives in Ballymoney. Her husband is a surgeon. Recollects seeing prisoner, Hugh Loughbridge, at their stop on Friday, 2d August, between eleven and twelve o'clock. A little boy was with him, of the name of Irwin. Prisoner asked', ter some poison for the purpose of killing rats. Had known him before. (have him three quarters of an ounce of white arse- Mc. Put it in double paper, masked poison. Took a memorandum in a book of having sold the poison., 'Witness recognises the boy who came with prisoner to the shop. Robert Irwin (about 12 years of age) knows Hugh Lotighridge. Witness kat him to Ballymoney from Folinusmmy, about four miles. It was a little after breakfast. His (prisoner's') cousin, Swittel Pinkerton, brought prisoner to witness's father's, and be cause they were good neighbours, witness took him to Ballymoney, to Doctor Johnson's. Hugh Loughridge desired him to take him there. lie read the name over the shop door. Went into the shop. Prisoner got three-pence worth of poison, which he put into his pocket. and witness led him home to witness's father's. The poi son prisoner said was to kill rats, who were destroying his butter. Prisoner staid about two hours at witness's father's, who led hint to orisoner'e cousin's. John Irwin corroborates his son, as to his leading the prise-er away and bringing him back. Prisoner staid about an hour. He ▪ std he had got three-penee worth of poison for Mr. Brier, of the knockagh. Witness asked if it was to all vermin, and prisoner said 3lr. Brice said so. Prisoner said his wife was stoney, or a little tender. Witness asked if she was confined ? Prisoner implied she was in the turf bog. Prisoner said it run in his mind sae would not be long to the fore, and that when she died he would send fcr her relations to give her a decent funeral. Ile had a piece of cloth for a men, which he said was for his servant girl. but de sired witness to keep it secret, as between the servant and his wife there was a little jealousy. A few slays slier, heard Hannah Loughridge was dead. Witness is a relation of deceased. John 31.60 wan, surgeon and physician to the gaol—Has heard the evidence; the symptoms were the same as produced by acrid poisor. or arsenic, but the same symptoms might arise from other 'ruses William Houston, father to the deceased, was considerably af fected. lie said, there had been no Inquest, nor any medical man called in ; he did not imagine anything about poison ; though it was whispered at the funeral, witness did not think the prisoner could bean barbarous. fhe Jury, after due deliberation, and without leaving the box, returned their verdict, finding both the prisoners Guilty. The prisoners were then placed at the front of the bar; the Clerk of the Crown in the mead terms announced their conviction, and demanded if they had anything to say why sentence of death should not be awarded against then, according to law. • Hugh Loughridge, the prisoner, in a firm tone of voice, address ed his Lordahip. '• I hare to sayy my Lord, lam not guilty ; by vie reason that when I went to Ballymoney for the arsenic, it was for Mr. Brice, and on my return I gave it to his servant. as I con sidersd. When I was charged with the murder of my wife, I went to Mr. Brice, but he denied having received the poison, desiring me to point out the person I had given it to; but 1 told him I could not. because I was blind. The girl makes evidence that she resumed from the bog with the deceased; this is wrong, for if she fsad been present she would have seen that I ate as much of the bread as the deceased. We, the prisoners, shall submit to any 4 odgment passed on us, but we are wrong accused by these people, and are not guilty." The female prisoner, a hoary old woman, upwards of sixty years old, did not evince much feeling on the awful occasion, but asserted her innocence, saying she knew nothing of the poison. His lionnainr then addressed the prisoners, and during the delivering of it. was so deeply affected as to be almost over. powered by his feelings. There did not appear to be any indi vidual in the crowded Court, who was not deeply moved on the awful occasion. They were sentenced to die on Alonday. BECORDBIiS COURT, DUBLIN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TutsDAY, Ara. 16. The LORD CUANCTI-1.011 trap this day occupied for POMe time in hearing Counsel in the ease of a IVard of Chancery, in his rrivate room. A NOVEL. SUITOR. Shortly after his Lordship had taken his scat, the attention of the Officers of the Court was drawn towards an Arab servant, who rqipeared with a letter in his ha , d, addressed in Arabic to " land* John Eldon, High Chancellor of Eugland," and purporting to come from Sandi' Khan, nabob, resident at Calcntta." The cir cumstance afforded no small degree of amusement, and at l.mgth Butt. Esq., his Lordships mice-bearer, came fors:rad, and learning the purport of the messenger's appearance, looked at the superscription, and eventually made his Lordship acquainted with the c i rcums t a nce. The Arab sat down, and appeared quite indif ferent as to what was passing, and in a short time illr. Butt return ed with the address of his Lordship, and intimated that the latter matt be left at his Lordship's house, and the Arab, having made his saiarn, left the Conti The letter is supposed to relate to certain large estates at Cal cutta, relative to which a suit has, for a long period. been pending in the Court of Chancery, and on which the Nabob has some claim. trtraitour r. MOGAN. Coneldetable discussion took place in this difficult and long-pro tracted eause, in which The Loan CHAP:CT:I.I.OR desired the parties to give in minutes of the arguments and legal points, and the decree which the &ten. dant prayed for. The Counsel for the plaintagave in such a minute. The case having been fully argued on both sides, Mr. MAST, on the pan of his client, submitted that such a mi nute would not be intelligible without setting forth the instrument under which he claimed. ' The Loan CHANCELLOR—No • what I want for my own ease a nd comfort, if I may speak so, is , that the points which you con- I tend tiff may be laid before me, that I may compare them with the, points on the other side, and give such • denee as I shall think J ust I mean, during the vacation. to apply nivtielf to the judg ments which arc in my hands. When I retire from this chair, I mean not to pass my time in Idleness, or in relaxations foreign to the business of this fourt , but to evote my time and atten tion to the judgments in caws which have been heard before me. If you will send me the minute. it may be of use to me; if not, lshall endeavour to make a decree upon the matters be- fore me. Ibis Lognsule afterwards intimated that on to-morrow and next day the Court wotild sit at nine o'clock in the morning. LOTTERY TICKET. ICERROD V. I.AWLVIS. On the return of the LORD Caare }mann from his private room, the Counsel in diis case reminded his lordship of the hum which he was to frame in it. The particulars of this case have been frequently before the Court and the public. The ques tion was as to the right of the plaintiff to a :alma prior which he had won by a lottery ticket, but which he had forfeited to the de.' fentlant by towing up with a balfpeney. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that the beat mode in which to frame the issue would be, to try whether the defendant knew at the time of the toss up, that the ticket was a capitel prize. In directing this issue, he would accempany it with a direction. that the Jury should pass over the consideration that the trancect tion was a gambling one, and illegal, and of such a nature as to prove fatal to the issue. rtsenos IN THE HATTER OF PENTON. This was a petition front two indigent relatives of the plaintiff, praying re) have an allowance of 621. a year each, which they had received from the lunatic before his lunacy, continued to them. The prayer of the petition was opposed by the next of kin, on the ground that the property of the lunatic was not sufficient for such payments. The property consisted of 20,0001. Three per Cents., and some freehold leases, yielding altogether about 7001. a year. This had been reduced upwards of IOU!., by osTment of debts or. dertd by the Court. The Master had found WO/. a year neces sary for the expenses of the lunatic. In these circumstances, the Lona CHANCELLOR said be could not make the order prayed for. The petition wax °Meted to stand over, and to be mentioned again lithe property of the lunatic should be found quid to this charge, after allowing 600!. a year for the lunatic himsell. EX • GIBBON IN THE ]TATTER OF WOOD, A LUNATIC. Mr. AGAR appeared for the petitioner in this case, who wax the committee of the person and estate of the lunatic Patience Wood. It appeared that about the 17th of July, 1619, the custody of the person and estate of the lunatic was committed to the petitioner. At that period she was residing at. Brook House. Clatton, in the cow:Sy of Middlesex, where she had been kept by the late cans. mittee. The petitioner, however, was requested by the sister and brothers of the lunatic to cause her to be censored from Ciapton into the care of William Troughton and. his wife, who was her sister. This was done with a view of consulting het comfort, as he presumed that she would be more happy and comfortahle by being placed in the hole= of her family. The Master (Courtenay) was pleased to allow 1361. les. per annum (being at the rate of two guineas and a half a week) for her maintenance, and ordered that the allowance should continue hem the oth of June, 1819, the day of the depth of the late committee. The lunatic was accordingly emoted front Brook House to the house of William Troughton, with a proper person to attend on her, who had been accustomed to attend and have the care of insane persons. The petitioner now complained that this person, who was engaged at ten pounds a. year. only attended on the lunatic three months after her removal to the care of Troughton ; that she was dismissed by Troughton ; that no person had been since employed to attend on her in her room, although the same allowance had been regularly made to Troughton as was directed by the Master to be paid to such a person for attending on the lunatic. The petitioner further complained, that since the lunatic had been under the care of Troughton and his wife, she had been wholly confined to the house, and had not been permitted to go out for ordinary exercise, although in the petitioner's belief her health would be greatly improved by air and exercise. One of her brothers (Thomas) bad frequently complain ed to him that the lunatic had no proper person to attend her. The petition further stated. that on the Ist day of July last the petition's, I together with Mr. H.Ward (one of the petitioner's sureties), called at{ the house of Wm.Troughton, for the purpose of seeing the lunatic, when Mr. William Troughton at first refused to permit them tows her, but the petitioner having insisted on seeing her, he was told that if he would wait a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes Ise• and Mr. Ward might see her. Accordingly, at the expiration af that time, they were introduced to the lunatic, whom they found with scarcely any covering except a loose flannel gown and petti. osat, and part of her body was considerably exposed. On the occasion of that visit the lunatic complained that she had not been out of the house since she had been at Carshelton, meaning since she had been at the house where she was. On the 17th of Deceits. Ice, the petitioner, with 3lr. Giles Long (the other of his seeuri. ties , , wen again to the house of Wm. Troughton, in order to NB the lunatic, when Troughton refused either to permit the petitioner or Long to see her ;and on their insisting on seeing her, Troughton actually sent for a constable, and gave the petitioner and Long charge to him, but the constable refused to take them in charge. The alines% further declared it to be his opinion, that the lunatic was not properly cloathed, maintained, or taken care of by Trough. ton and his wife, and he has been very desirous for some time past to remove the lunatic from thence, but was prevented from having access to her, and has therefore been prevented from putting hie', design into execution. The petition concluded by alleging, that Trnughton is in very indigent circumstances, and not able to' maintain her in the manner she ought to be maintained, and to keep a proper person to attend upon her who is used to attend upon insane persons. Under these circumstances, the petitioner prayed that Troughton may be immediately ordered to deliver up the luna tic, and that it may be referred to the Master, to whom the matter stands transferred, to inquire and state to the Court whether it will not be for the benefit and advantage of the lunatic to have her re. moved from the house of Troughton, in order to her being placed' in a proper situation, with a proper person to attend upon her, who wine used to attend on insane persons ; or that his Lordship would make such further orders as shoud seem meet to his I Lordship. MI. HEALD, with whom was Mr. HIRDLESTONE, appeared te oppose the petition, and to reply separately to the allegations it contained. As to die assertion that the person appointed to take care of the lunatic was dismissed by Troughton, there was the affi davit of that person herself, Tabitha Harrow, which stated, that the lunatic was partial to her niece, who now attended her, and that stir would not permit her attendance, in consequence of the affec tion the lunatic entertained towards that niece. It was because she was useless, and she felt that the comfort of the lunatic was better consulted by bcr ahsencc, that she gave up the care of her. The alleptirm that she had nut been since attended to, was positively denied ; she had experienced every possible attention from Troughton's wife and her riece, who lived in the house, and who were assiduous in promoting her happiness. It was complained of by 11w petitioner, that since the lunatic had been under the care of Troughton, she had been wholly confined to the house, and not permitted to take exercise, and that on the occasion of the visit in July, the lunatic had made a complaint herself to that effect to the petitioner. The affidavitson the other aide stated, that the lunatic (as was well known to the petitioner) had not gone out for a long time previous to that visit, nor did she evince any desire to go out. The expression of a wish on her part to go out was elicited by the petitioner's making mention of her husband's tomb, which for. merly she had expressed a desire to visit. The introduction of this topic was mow harsh and cruel, as the unfortunate female was afflicted with the malady under which she now laboured, in r0141e., quence of the death of her husband; and such was the eflect that his death had upon her mind, that she made an attempt on her life by cutting her throat. The mention of such a subject was really inhuman under such circumstances. In that interview, he al• 0 1 spoke of a bonnet, which was a subject that was wont to irritate her, as sec could not bear to wear anything on her head hut a curious headdress of various colours, and composed of shreds *WI pieces, on which were rritten the names of her brothers and several members of her family, and which was the only one she could bear' to wear. She did not wish herself to go out, and was in.leed so chilly, that she used to keep the windows of her apartments clotted, even on the hottest days in summer. As to the delay of a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes, it was occasioned only by making the lunatic acquainted with the "kit of the petitioner, and lwhether she would wish to tee him, as a Rudder, intrusion I would be highly improper ; besides, she wished to have the I little furniture of her room adjusted before any person conic in. It WS, true that she wore a fl a nnel gown. butt this was her own choice; she would not wear other clothes though provided with them, and Mr. Gibson had been induced himself to make her a present of a gown, but she would not wear it. It was denied, however, by the affidavits of Troughton, and of others, that her person was exposed; and their affidavits, as well as that of Sarah Patterson, the cousin of the lunatic, bore testinethy to the supply furnished her of good and clean under garments; but the Cane el -n was one of her peculiarities, which they could not btlp. As CUNNING U. SIIIPLICITY. Yesterday, in the Recorder's Court, Margaret Keating and two other females were tried on a charge of robbing a poor unsophisti cated pasant, netatild Foley. lie stated that his residence was in the county of Rosaninon, that he came to town firs the purpose of seeing an Quid friend, named Jess Soufixon ; he did nal know either the house or the street he flied is. (Ile here crossed himself very gravely, and proceeded to tell his story in his own way.) My Lordship I was passing down afore the liver that runs throegh this town, I turned up one street, by my soul your Worship there s ' plenty of 'cm fir that matter—it was near where the soldier's stop (llarrack.street). There were three or four Iralies, that is women your Reverence, they axed . le, where are you going Pat ? Says I. I came hum ROPC9OIIIIIOII to look for Mr. Soulivan, I don't know where to find him jewels agruw • says the ladies we know where Le is. 1./o yon, says 1, that we do, says thee, long life to you and tell me, says 1. Please your honours ilentlemen, wall that (here the Legislatorial countenances in Court were expanded into a perfect illustration of Colman's Atoad Crins ), with that they brought me over their threshold, three of 'em gattered afore me. and one entirely s u rroooded me! !! and bellows to 'em, they robbed me clane of all the money I had, which was sixteen hogs and a ninepenny piece. You sec, your Honours, two of the others laid hould of me by the arm, and then took it out of my waistcoat pocket. He was asked by the Court to point out which part of his habili ments he termed a waistcoat, for so ragged was his general costume, that a virtuoso may as well sock among the shaggy folds of a bear's, skin for a vest. " Arragh!" exclaimed 31r. Foley, evidently chagrined by the supposed dullness of his Lordship, and with a sagacious leer an. I swami. wi th drawing a wooden skewer from his rigs, `• berc it is, your Haleness." One of the prisoners asked if he had not paid two-pence to one of the ladies, in order to say something to him just a one side in another room; with an indignant stare, indicating the utmost sur prise, he again raised his right hand, and twice passing his thumb over his forehead, horizontally and perpendicularly, ejaculated, " Oeh hone, gintlemin, dyes hearken to that, now; blowbellows the word of truth in the whole tote of it." The Coutx directed him to look round, in order to try if he could identify the persons he accused. Be deliberately turned about, when his eyes rested on bin flair friend in the dock. Na instantly slapped his knee, and said, " Devil fire me I but there she is the creditor, standing up to her throat in the wood, with the green handkerchief in her hair." "Can you." rejoined the Coati, "point out the other females who assisted in the robbery a" "Can I!" he answered ; " Blugabounds, man ! sure there they are. standing up close alongside of her." This testimony was conclusive with the Jury, who immediately found the three prisoners Guihg. Ills Lordship directed the prosecutor to make a visit to the Town Clerk's Office, where Um. were ordered to be given to him fur hie He retired, invoking the blessings of the Ca:elate down a-top of dicir bordslips. The three prisoners will be transported for *even years. COACH AC(' r. -A Glasgow Paper of Saturday has the following paragraph :—" The coach between Irving and Pais. ley was upset yesterday morning near Darrhead, in consequence of the horses running off, and bringing the coach in collision with a cart. It is stated that one of the passengers lost one of his hands ; that another had an am broken; and that a third, a clergyman, is seriously bruised." Foutt Pr asolca Daowsten.—Friday, about inid-day, a melancholy accident occurred near Govan. One of the steam-boats was coining up the Clyde, with a number of poor Irish passengers aboard. who had cane over in hopes of finding work at the harvest. When near Govan the atcam-boat ran aground, and being anxious to get forward, they wished to be put ashore, preferring to walk to Glasgow, rather than wait in the steam - b oat. By their leaping rashly into the yawl It was capsized, and they were precipitated into the water. Several of them were escheated from their perilous situation, but three men and a boy were unfortunately drowned. The bodies were dragged for, and got out during the afternoon.—' •Glisgure Chronic*. to the second visit, it was rot true, as stated is the petition, that 3lr. Troughton sent for the constable. It happened, that at the time at which they came to his house he was at. home, and was ap ' prehensive that they came for the purpose of taking away the lu natic either by stratagem or force. With this npprehension he cer tainly refused them access to the lunatic. Brown, the headhorough of Carslilton, was passing at the time; he (Boughton) called him in, anti did not order the constable to take them into custody, but told him to take them in charge if they. persisted in forcing their way up stain in his house, which he had a right to do. But they did not persist in forcing theirway up stairs, and therefore were not taken in charge by the constable. This account of the trans action, which occurred on the 17th of Deceit - awe, was corroborated Iby the tctitimony of the constable himself. There were affidavits of the brother of the lunatic, anti of other members of the family, deposing to the same facts—to the excellent treatment of her by her sister—to her happiness there—and to her improved state of health anti spirits since she came to reside with them. The lunatic was at present in her 7tith year, and received attentions in the bosom of her family which she could not be expected to receive from stringers. Under these circumstances the Learned Couosel trusted that his Lordship would not TOMOVC the lunatic from their kind and affectionate care, and that he would dimities the petition with costs. The Loan ettaxer.Lcon said, that this was a petition, the subject of which demanded attention and e xcited feelin g . He could not forbear from thinking it very strange, if this petitioner, rho was committee of the person as well as of the estate of the lunatic, thought air and exercise necessary for her, he should have remained silent on it for nearly five years, from July, 1819, to April, 811. when this petition was filed. Why had not he (the Lord Chancellor) heard of it before ? As to the remuneration of 1101. to a person for attending on her, that remuneration would easily be permitted by the Master, and allowed by the Court to be I transferred from a stranger to one of her family, whom she loved. ' and whose attention was naturally inner grateful to her. From the time of his appointment as committee up the period of his visit, in 11123, there was not a syllable in the proceedings of a single visit from the oonimittee in the intermediate rime, which was not a little remarkable. As to the delay of a quarter of an hour, of which the petitioner so much templained, he (the Lord Chase line) would say, that Troughton end his wife would, indeed, be very un worthy of their situation, if they allowed him or any other person to come abruptly into her presence, than whieh nothing could be more disagreeable or painful to a person labouring under her unfor tunate malady. Whea it was considered too that this maul s was - - . . . . an th entailed on her by her affectionate sorrow for her husband, _ that sorrow had so overpowered her as to induce her to make an attempt on her life, the mention of her husband's name was highly im proper ; was he required to speak on that subject by his duty as a committee ? or was the mention of it consistent with the common feelings of humanity ? Its introduction was unnecessary, and only calculated to irritate the pour female in her unfortunate state of mind. llis Lordship commented on the other parts of the red. non, which contained no facts to induce him at present to grant its prayer. For the present he would direct that a physician should see the lunatic, and report to him time state of her health, and what was necessary for her comfort. When such report was made be would make further directions in the cause. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, TUESDAY, Ava. IT. Lord Givronn heard bankrupt petitions till the list was ex hausted. The Court rose attutlf-past twelve o'clock. rOJJCR. MANSION-HOUSE. limey Dyne, a seaman. who was a short time age shipwrecked on the coast of France, applied, amongst other destitute peo u nns. to the Loan 111• Yon, for relie He was. he said, an English sub ject, and hail been for many years an able seaman in his Majesty's service, in which he had lost a finger, and been otherwise disabled. A short time ago, the ship in which he was coming from Halifax to this country wan unfortunately wrecked on the coast of France, and totally lost. Upon being picked up he mode the hest of his way to this country. where he expected to be able to procure a pas sage to Halifax. He was, however, completely disappointed, and having no claim upon any parish, and being quite destitute, hun gry, and almost naked, he at last took the liberty of applying to the Lord Mayor for some assistance in his hard necessity. The LORD Macon, after having given some temporary relief so the poor seaman, sent Allen, the Officer, with him to the Royal National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck; but although the seaman is an English subject, and has suffered all the hardships of shipwreck, and the privations consequent from it, the Secretary has ascertained that he has no claim, and pointed to the resolution made upon the establishment of the Institution in March last, stating, that it was formed " for the preservation o life in case of shipwreck on the coats of the United Kingdom, 4 as _proof that the poor man was not entitled. The Loan Mayou regretted, that an Institution which had his Majesty at its head, and was also patronised by six Royal Dukes, and three or four and twenty Noblemen, should be se cir cumscribed as to shut out from its operation the claims of English subjects who were wrecked op any other coast than that 01 the United Kingdom. The Loan llama then ordered thst the seaman should be clothed, and as the poor man, although no longer fit for his Ma jesty's service, is able to perform the duties of a seaman, directed that a pressing application should be made to the shipowners to give him employment. A poor girl, about 12 or 13 years of age, was brought up before his Lordship. She had just arrived from the country, and was quite destitute. She hail been guilty of no offence. The Loan MAYOR said, that unfortunately her innocence shut her out from the protection of every Institution. There was a se ttle for young criminals, but not for young innocents. He could not, among all the societies with benevolent names in the country, point out on upon which the poor child of misforttine before him had anyl claim. The LORD 31amoa then ordered that the des titute child should be taken care of, being determined thst she should not be compelled to qualify herself by crime for the " Re fuge kr the Destitute." BOW-STREET. MunnEn.—lntelligence was received at this office yesterday, that a barbarous murder had been committed the precoiting even. ing, on the premises of Emanuel Goodheart, Esq. near IViekbani. Air. G.'s gardener was alarmed late on Sunday bight, by hearing several persons breaking into the grapery. Ile went to the spot, and saw two men in smock frocks , whom he endeavoured to secure, and one of them immediately shot him. The ruffians made their escape. 'fbe noise of the report at that late hour alarmed the neighbours, who, coming to the place, found the gardener lying on the ground weltering in his blood. lie described their persons as well as he could, and before he could be removed from the place expired. Taunton the officer has been despatched to make inquiries into this dreadful transaction; and, from the statement ot the dying gardener. there is every reason to suppose a due has been given which will lead to the apprehension ot the murderers. THE NEW RIVER COMPANV, AND THE LATE FIRES IN OREVILLE.STREET, AM) IN THE CALEDONIAN CHURCH. About eight o'clock on Monday evening, a deputy turncock be. , longing to the New River Company appeared before Mr. Laing, ; the sitting Magistrate of Hatton.garden, to swear an affidavit, to , entitle him to the reward for opening two plugs belonging to the I Company, in order to supply water to the engines which arrived to I extinguish the fire which broke out in the Caledonian Church, in Cross-street, Ilatton-garden, about ten o'clock on Saturday night. Before this person was sworn, the worthy Magistrate desired to I be informed haw it happened that on the occasion above-mention ed, as well as when die tire took place in Greville-street, where inn. . mense property was destroyed, there was no water in the main The deputy turncock said, that, with regard to the fire in Gre. ville.street, he could not satisfy his Worship, as he was only a de. put) , ; but his principal, who was in the Office, perhaps might be able to answer the inquiry. As to the fire in the Caledonian Church, the deputy said that upon seeing the Sun Fire Office en. ne drive with great speed towards Hatton-yard, where it halted , heran up to the brewery of Messrs. Reid and Co., in Liquorpond street, and got his necessary implementa, then returned to Hatton yard, and opened a plug there, and another in Cross-street, in front of the Church ; and there was they. a plentiful supply of water. The Magistrate then sent for Mr. Brant, the coachmaker. of Hatton-yard, to learn from that gentleman the real facts cl this case. Mr. Brant stated, that the fire was got completely under in the church, by the exertions of himself and other neighbours, before any fire engine arrived ; that there was no water on the main, and that which extinguished the fire was from the cistern of his house, carried to the cellars under the church by the neighbours: and Mr. Brant further stated, that fortunate indeed was it that the tire was discovered so early, and that the cistern had a certain supply of water, otherwise the houses near the church, including his own ex tensive premises, and perhaps the office where he then stood, would have been destroyed. Mr. ltrant admitted that the deputy turn. cock did eventually turn on water, but not until some time after the arrival of the Sun lire-engine, when the fire was completely got under. Mr. Blanc concluded with saying, that the instant the alarm of fire was given, he desf,atched a person for the principal turncock, who did not appear at all. Alt. LAING asked the principal turncock why he did not attend under such circumstances ; but he denied having received such a communication on Saturday night, as stated by 3lr. Brant. The :Magistrate then asked the deputy turncock from whom he received his instructions to open plugs in caws of fire? He an swered, fmm the foreman, who lives in Tottenhaniwourt-road. " Then,"asid Mr. Latso, "you have first to receive instructions from the foreman, in Tottenham-court-road, let the emergency be . ever so great. before you can let water on the main ?" We understood the answer to be in the affirmative. The principal tumcock was now desired to explain why there , was no supply of water in Oreville-street on the late disastrous oc r casion, but he could not give any satisfactory reason for such want. t Indeed. this man appeared to be an elderly imbecile personage, much fitter for total retirement from work of any kind, than to fill I a situation where activity and strength are requisite. t The Magistrate then said, that he would not sign an affidavit for rewards claimed, until he saw some of the principal Officers and Managers of the New River Company and desired that they r might wait upon the Magistrates of this Office, and properly ex plain the want of water on the occasions mentioned, as he was de termined to inquire minutely into all the circumstances of the cases now before him. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday George Smith, a costennonger, was brought up in custody of Ballard and Rice, constables, for re-examination, charged by Hannah, the wife of John Cross, a butcher, living in Silver street, at the rear of Clakenwell Sessions-house, with stealing her husband's watch. The prosccutrix deposed, that her husband keeps two shops, next door to each other, sod that about ten o'clock in the morning, on last Friday sc'nnigtit, she went to the next shop for a pound of steaks, leaving no person in the other shop; she returned in less than five minutes, and found the prisoner coming out of her par. lour. Suspecting that be had stolen something, she shut the door I to prevent his escape, and laid hold of hint and called for assist. ace. on which the prisoner pulled her husband's watch (which she saw hanging over the mantle-piece before she went out) out of his pocket put it down on the window hoard, and begged for mercy ; but Ballard, the constable, coming in at the time, she gave charge of him. Ballard produced the watch, and confitmad the last part of her evidence, and the prisoner was comnaitted to Newgate for trial. Mars Essis:n CASE.— Yesterday James (*barman ' a boy 15 years of age, of respectable appearance, was chewed by Sarah ,Elliot, his mother, a laundias living in Beacham-street, with robbing her to a great amount. The pour woman was hardly able to give utterance to her complaint. She stated that she was a widow, with five children, of whom the prisoner is the eldest; she gets her living by washing anti iron. ' ing, and letting ready-furnished lodgings; ; she brings •up her children respectably, and they want fur nothing; but none of her lodgers will reniake. in consequence of the numerous robberies committal on them by the prisoner, which she had frequently to make good, to prevent his being prosecuted. Ile frequently steals the sheets, table linen, &c., entrusted to her to wash, which he pawns, and she has to release; and he collects the bills owing to her, without her knowledge, and spends the money with his pro fligate companions. She het him before at this office once or twice, and each time she begged him off, in hopes that he would mend, I instead of which he gets worse, and she is fearful he will bring her and her other children to claim parish relief, and come himself to an untimely end. On the preceding night he stole two gowns. two i sheets, arid a silk handkerchief out of her drawer, which lie pledged for nine shillings„ and spent the money. During her statement she was absorbed In tears, and the bar. dened youth beard the charge with the greatest Indifference. He was committed for further examination, and as he was taken front the bar his mother threw her arms round his neck, and bathed hint with her tears. Ax A/MAI:LT.—Mrs. Ward, a resident in College-court, Cow. cans, appeared to answer the complaint of Mrs. Bailey, of the same learned spot, for assaulting her, under circumstances which re flected disgrace generally on the polished society of the place. Mrs. Bailey stated that yesterday afternoon, its she was sitting at her door with her baby in her arms Mrs. Ward , who resides in the attic of the same house, came to her and charged her with having ivaliciooualy cut the line on which Jan Ward's shirt was banging to dry, while he lay in the bed (by which was undentood that eleven shirts, out of his dozen, were missing). On Mrs. Bailey's dens ing I the charge, Mrs. Ward made no more to do than simply knock her down. Mrs. Ward, in a my eloquent address, assured the magistrate, I that on first observing her lute bioken she attributed it to the de. I structive influence of the wet weather, but, on close examining it, she found it cut. (in simply interrogating Mrs. Bailey on the sub. ject, out nishid her colleagues, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Waylay, and Alm. Daly, baelyengPir her • within an inch of her life," spit in I her face, and called tar every thing their tongues could lay hand to; to which site made no reply—but " what a sin and shanic it is for you all to force me to bate your brains out, when you know how sick and srearly 1 ant." The indignities she suffered from the par ties were numerous. They were always soulteminding her in the neighbourhood, and. but a few nights ago, when she was going to bed, thinking to find poor Jeo: thus, what should she see lying in ' th T te : in rio A , t r o ne ' g rt n i ed id w P , ea it il l ; h u t ma i lfl o lt al l: :4,l :she f ° , l4 : .' Jern's birth. with Jem's red night-cap upon him, but a big ralttElif LNQ PEST ON LE Annr A4l dog. that was hanged in the comae of the nay. --"alltwe -1 The Msgistrate felt great difficult yin drawing the line of Yesterday, at three o'clock, • respectable Jury em I, d ~..„ distinction in the ease , but decided that the best means of pre- , !V t‘he i r r e. .. et.T S ,aere •r obn i ite st ehe l l i ffi.... x .g, : y..b , ma tl . i a, e n; Co awnd r h on o.: er ev , fteraw atit tlu h ili e tynin. W in ' an o dd r icel ie d r he itr itihe m wei i er l a b n L e 7 7, venting future ruptures between the parties would be to bind both . our Geo r r g 3 e per -str o ce f t y ,L'o tera rtm a ar y 7q Th uare e mo ,tb m in ir qu aa ire with the strong cords of the law, which was effectually done. service .aeon i7 e. the F i g. renc Fr ench h p a . pel lra o s n ib su e nd fi a r y 't . wi l ia 'h " e l d: ledA i t e d - g t - )IT EEN-q4LIA RE. only knew t he h il is ecewa voice fPeliGnaulteredaligrY•adluialelyei.alaratld '1::11. It was about 12 o'clock in the day, and he was in the n et In n: a m t.:4 n ye e s i t , eni cae a r y , t w o lain.eninufectrninorntisotn!blaron:irogiersit against sttuhrnimpitzgajoitlen, st=eed be to his Excellency and he sate down in the pulpit, arid then end l Sandhaeli f treenway, for having exacted more toll than by law he I i la t . te te w a s a dpilcoreauching was entitled to do. g w et in o g n il l i iis feet, but was still speni.irg. He ea, tiaMs Mr. WILLIAMS, the Solicitor, appeared for the defendant, and 1 of.. . b. B an e d al thl red chap s r cler in k g, w il en n t a u h p m• to F;. requeated Mr. Oregorie. the sitting Magistrate, would ask Mr. : s' t et• st Green way where his residence was. Mr. Oreenway said the question was rather odd, and eo n u i l li d ilt n a o t t . r ea veu r r ed ed Pe w exactly may where he resided ; but he slept the preceding 14. Puthcrescent, Ilagnigge-wella. stand, and sunk on n his e k w n i e t es. nos he was insensible,. and died instantly. He peter, from faftie z - 4; It appeared from the evidence of informant's Nan, that he had I dt"1"",--- f orwar d The tb - rough Ilammersmith- gate on Sunday morning, the Ist inst. ' a'h'ta"":, and, on taking him into the ii , rxty. tie TOery....: With his father in a one-horse chaise, and there paid the toll ; they j 1 wards in the pulpit, displayed 'any symptoms o r lir e . eternity, and on the necessity of being at all times prepared At thet as : took the usual ticket. They returned, having the same horse and chaise, about eight o'clock in the evening, and had also with them !mem o f being 'dud with death he was ar eah: eft the Wont.' capes witness could not recollect the precise wiutls. N a; ,, a led horse, for which they then paid the toll. The collector de. ! tin him red perfectly exhausted ;he looked like a man of mended 7d. for the horse and chaise, though repeatedly told by his ith • age cif ninety years, but was only 1110 years old. The witness haft father that he hail paid in the morning. His father at length held out his hand, with a shilling and the ticket folded up together, that ; doubt he died by the visitation of God. he might examine it if he chose. He took the shilling, and his : In answer to the questions of Jurors , the witness said no m e i - , „i,„ : vine could have been administered in the then state of the tte er ,w father having gone through the gate, got out of the gig to take ' the pulpit ; he, from the nature of hi, eut:. down his name. The collector 'saw him, anti came after the saying the 7d. was thrown into the chaise again. '''i he was dead bet re lie was taken oat of the chapel Ile ti , e t . - The witness was cross-examined by Mr. WI 1.1.1 A M 4—fle emild 1 weak on avet''ling eraad i not :or would not say that he had seen the 7d- at all ; he only looked was fasting that morning, and that circumstance, and th e ',eat on the seat of the chug, not on the bottom of it ; he could not the chapel to a man of his great age, might have aerr death. swear whether his father did or did not take it up. him no asEisumce. The commencement of the sermon was amt . .' Other medical gentlemen were called in, but they scald iert;e e The elder Greenway observed, if I had seen it, I would certainly ' have taken it, fir it would have substantiated my case; that the ' audible. collector knew he took it illegally, and then returned it. Mr. Wstimaste submitted that the offence was no t proved, Mr. Geo. Keating, the celebrated Catholic bookseller. of Hak e , the ticket not having been open or shewn to the collector. the mass; he street and the Edgware-road. gave evidence precisely to the u m , edict, adding, that the deceased was very infirm ; about I'2 mon t h, Mr. lin L(10111 E—After he claimed an exemption from toll and since he fainted on the altar while celebrating tentiered.the ticket (though it was folded up) with a shilling, I think it -was quite sufficient, and that the collects should have' remarkably abstemious; the crowded state of the chapel to a . of his venerable age would certainly produce serious effects. examined it- head chaplain, L'Abbe Cheat, sent up to the de:eased. and . Mr. WE LLrasts—Then I must examine my , witnesses, who will prove the reverse of what young lireenway his stated, and that the clerk. the whole has been a stratagem to take in the toll collector. Mr. Coyne, in answer to some of the questions put by Junk said it would be fatal to the deceased, supposing he was mote. Ephraim Giles, a sawyer, stated, that he witnessed the whole ' able. to have then bled him. Some persons wished him to Died transaction, and that the ticket was not in lireenway's hand when the deceased. but he refused. The deceased was remarkably iefi n ,, , he tendered the shilling to the toll-collector ; he said, "Ile 'd aee and was tar from being of a full habit ; had he bird him at that him d—d before he would t hew it," though Greenway . repeatedly . urn. the last spark of life remaining would have said that lie had paid in he morning , and that the tickets were , ,'. . . been exkusted. Mr. heaung said, at the moment of receiving the stroke of duel, lettered with an Y.; after he paid the shilling, he showed the , h ticket, and then the money was thrown into the chaise back again ; . d ea th, was preaching on the necessity of being at all times pewee. Me. ureeewee aid, „ Now ire would be even with that toll-col. and on the necessity of penitence. The Jury here expressed themselves satisfied, and after vimist lector, as well as the other." the body, returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." Mr. NV* L LEA ma here stated that Green way was a bankrupt, and , could not recover any penalty for his own use, and that he was I - clearly convicted of a fraud on another turnpike collector, which had caused him to lay this trap, but which he hoped the evidence would enable the Magistrate to see through. Mr. lie toontr. was of opinion the case could not be supported, and directed, on the application of Mr. Williams, that the inform ant should pay the costs of summons, witnesses attendance, &c. in all 16s. pursuant to a clause in die illth Geo. 111. cap. Ile. sec. 3. when the informants, in such cases, do not substantiate their infor mation. STREET PREACHING. Yesterday Irm. Chartnan anti !I'm. Wells, both dressed in the garb of mechanics, with sanctified and solemn appearance, were placed at the bar, at Lesion Hall, charged with preaching in the open air. Hepburn, a constable, stated, that on Monday afternoon he was attracted to Saville-place, Lambeth. by hearing loud and tumultuous proceedings going forward. (in nearer approach, he observed a mob of about 200 persons collected round the two de i fendants, who were standing in the midst, and by their violent gestures and loud haranguing. witness thought they had escaped from a neighbouring Institution for lunatics. They were standing side by side, and exerting their lungs to the utmost stretch of hu man power, while some of the bye-standers occasionally broke out into a burrs for these Ministers of the Gospel. The constable added, that the neighbourhood was frequently annoyed by these two fanatics, one of whom was described as a journeyman shoemaker out of employment, and the other (his fellow-labourer) swept the crossings of one of the streets leading into High-street, Southwark, a short time before his elevation. The Magistrate inquired whether they had provid:d themselves with licences for preaching? Wells replied, that he bad no licence but the word of God, and that allowed him to preach anywhere end everywhere. The Magistrate observed, that it was a breach of the peace, col lecting mobs of people in the streets, and suggested, that 11 they were bent on preaching they could, at the trifling expense of six pence. obtain a licence, which would quality thereto preach the gospel in any dwelling, but they must not by any means persist in doing so in the open streets. He was, he said. disposed to discharge them, on their promise of not repeating . the ofrence. Charman--Nrither of us will enter into any such compact, for our exhortations on the highways, and in the public streets, have been attended with the most happy results ; we have made many, very many converts. and our flock is increasing fast. Mills, the other defendant---I cannot in try conscience promise anything of die kind ; I will suffer mr.dyrdom first. Here a person amongst the crowd in the office called out—" flab, bah ! Mr. Mills, where was your conscience the other day, when you were caught in bed with another man's wife in the city ?" Mr. defy any one to prove flint there. I was— Here the Magistrate put an end to the recrimination by obsess. ing, that he had only one course to pursue, and that was to hold them to bail, in case they did not promise to exercise their calling in proper places. The defendants said, they would not procure bail, and expressed their willingness to suffer any punishment in so righteous a cause. They were then taken away, and both of them appeared to be highly satisfied at the decision, for it was mentioned, that while in confinement subscriptions would he raised for them by their fol lowers ; they would fare wel4 during their imprisonment, and when they came out they would have the surplus of what re mained. It is supposed that 3,000 houses will be built in Birming ham and its environs during the present year. On Monday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. Blake, late landlord of the Tack's !lead public.bouse, in the Kent-road, accompanied by a Mr. Emmett, were returning from Mitcham in a eloade, to the residence of the former, on their arrival at Peckham tiLp-lane. and only within 100 yards of Mr. Blake's lions!, a waggon drawn by one horse was proceeding in the opposite direction, when, by some cause not yet ascertained, the horse took fright, galloped off at full speed, and in its progress came in contact with the thane, she wheel of which it completely knocked oil, and by the concussion the two gentlemen were throwa out ; Mr. Blake pitched head foremost to the ground. and was un. fortunate!! killed on the spot. 31r. Emmett, we understand, only received a few bruises. CHILD MURDER. The neighbourhood of the London-road, St. George's-deka s, on Sunday last thrown into the greatest consternation by the ism excited amongst them of a murder having been committed bs , mother on her new-born infant, the unnatural facts of which• have endeavoured to ascertain, and areas follow A wretchedly disgusting old women, named Taylor, who a brothel in bondomatreet, London-road, where she has mai several daughters for the purpose of prostitution in her own beak has one there now, who is little more than 15 years old, sat r habit( with a man, by whom it appears she, on Saturday best, came the mother of a female child. which was born alive. sbe bars attended by a medical man. Sunday last, a boy, who was postal the privy of Mrs. Taylor, heard • noise which excited his sas. picion, which on his closer attention was confirmed. Ile comma. nicated it to the neighbourhood, and to this old harridan, that they was a noise like that of a kitten in the privy, and begged it might bnt looked into, hut which was, for a long tame, refused. At lengtS public clamour (from the knowledge of the prefoum sit6wiss the daughter) became so ungovernable, that on Monday las. place was searched, and, to the horror of the spectators. the a born babe was discovered, as black as possible from suffix:win The case lies undergone a partial investigation by the edam and proper care has been taken of the child and fs unman; mother, who is, of course, in an unfit state for rt,a,oval. .1(- ner's Jury is summoned. MARKETS. [Prom the Londois Ne Price Current.) St GAR.—The alarming detail% of an insurrection in Jena occasioned a great briskness in the Sugar market la.t week; * purchases from Tuesday to Friday inclusive, were esumatc4 . 7,000 bads., and much more business would have been Kul had not a considerable advance taken place in the prices; and& that many of the holders entirely withdrew their Sugars Iron ' en the anticipation of much higher prices ; the advance realised Is. a Is. Gd. on the brown descriptions, and Is. 6d. a 2s.on dal qualities of M uacovades. This forenoon the sales of 31uscovades were ineonaidersble.. to the quantity of Sugars withdrawn from the market. aid holders demauding an advance on the prices of last we,:, the sales effected were at prices a shade higher. The public sale of Barbados Sugar to-day, 140 cioks.ett per cwt. higher; for the good quality, prices 575. a 655. tie. In the Refined market there would have been estenstve chases, but no low goods appeared on sale ; the fine sere in sequence much more enquired after, at an advance of Is. to Molasses were brink at Ai. There is no alteration in the Refined market to-day ; few chases are reported; the late prices are however muatainedr Molasses are brisk at 265. COFFEE.—The public sales last week went off with much! nem at a general improvement of 3s. a 51. per cwt. There were no public sales this forenoon, and very few poem by private contract are reported since Friday ; few parcels auk log in the market, and the advance we have stated is firthirr tained ; the last realised price for St. Domingo, 02s. &tido , the British Plantation Coffee has sold higher in pronert:tt I Foreign ; gond ordinary Jamaica. tilts. a 635. ; fine ordinal.' a Gels. t good middling, extensively, 113.. a 931. RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The Rum tnedet assumed a very firm appearance; Leewards are Id. per higher, souse proofs and one over having realised Is. It stronger descriptions are also held for higher ;aims, and a ; proportion of the holders have withdrawn their Ru ms fi ne s In Brandy there is little doing; the nearest quotations :CT put housed, is. 7d. In eonsequence of the advance of the P 0 Geneva in Holland, the market item is Id. a 2.1. highs, Is. 9d. COTTON.—There has been a little inquiry foe fates export at low prices, but the market on the whole has bees quiet ; the sales amount to about 1,400 bags, viz. 500 Pernua, l a 1 Id.; 30 Paras, ; 140 Boweds, 8111. • 20 Sinanu. id Surats, bid. a Gid.; 50 Madras, GO.; 60 0 Bengali. Sid. a LivEarooa, Atora " There hu been much less animation its the demand fart this week than the last ; and in some instances a reduction di, id. per lb. has been submitted to in the prices of America COO There were sold yesterdayby auction 161 bales Orleans, 8 1 1, Ter lb. middling quality." 1104.—Tlie accounts from the Hop districts at e 10 mai.* tory. that it becomes impossible to give a correct report: Wt." the fine weather yesterday and this forenoon, we should irocP 2 that the next accounts would be very favourable. The ditty ' sent 1441,000/. to 150,04101. OILS.—The accounts front Greenland are unfavoursbk: the 211th ult. the vessels only averaged 60 tons per shig• be. was still time for fishing ; the report has as yet no etre market prices of Oil, but should the accounts of the Dais b.. Fishery prove also unfavourable, where the greatest Boob ° s easels are sent ; a rapid and great advance would , Be drti 7 place; parcels of Greenland Oil here may still be quote: at u' for arrival, 231. Seed Oils arc without any va riation. 1 BUM P. FLAX, and TAMA )IV.—The demand ft lately has been considerable • the advance ha. been Birth twined, and the holders are be coming: more confident ail sit from the unfavourable accounts of the Greenland fishers: candle Tallow of 1823 is still 35 5. 9d.; new. 3 it. 3.1.: ter 3 and September shipments, 365. rid. a 37.. In 1.15 % or is little variation : the latter foe July andlAugust shi?nce. BIRTHS. At North Anton, Oxfordshire Viscounts* ChWlrra• On Friday last, at the seat of t he' Earl of Wiechelwa. thi of Capt. Drummond, Coldstream I /yards, of a dalighter , At Over Cottage, near Fawley, Hants. on .he I tth the of Capt. Mar Parker, R.N. of a ran and heir. On Satuiday last at his house. in Gloucester-Ow: , the Lady of Robert' Edwards 'At• of a "Ttow MARRIED. -, Pail On Saturday last, at Farlersh, Ilemyfhirley , Esq• L" •-', and Etingdon, Jamaica. to }rimers, eldest daughter of Lt. ton, of Farleigh Castle, Somerset. At St. Ives, Huntingdonshire. on the 171 M inst. John Coat. merchant, of Wisb:ch, to Catherine Dames H ,' utetunioa f _... daughter of the late Thomas Ilutchinsor. Esq. of tli_______e_or - tor At Newburgh Park, IfIED. ley, Esq. in his 94 th Year. 19. lane On Tuesday. the Ibth inn. at Hampstead, aged son of the late W. Walker. Esq of Tnin.k. i n the mow e: Yorkshire, on the 1 4 th in st. R at:: At Frenich. parish of Aberfoyle, on the 211th Jam last,. Graham, Esq. of Stronemarnair. aged 101. On the 13th instant, at Pakefeild, Suffolk. aged ; Tea r " Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. W. unmnghali, Harrow. On the 9th inst. 31rs. Owen, of o:ford-street, sister et Scatcherd. Esq. aged GI On the 14th April last, accidentally drowned in theno on a voyage from Savannah to Ne w York, in the itld resret John Brady, eldest son of Capt. (' Brady, of New is On Sunday s ight, George Liddell. fo r upwards 0. the letter-carrier of I alkirk, and p ostman to the sareurn! 'ages. It deserves to be recorde d as a singular instance of : 7 or the power of custom , that , alt hou g h unable to r. h e s r ; with perhaps fifty letters, which he ur•crringiy proper persons. - - 1114.:11 MATER THIS DAT AT I.ON I - )01 II1 4i• Morning I; min. after i• I Afternoon 49 inin. aft,- Printed at TUE BRIT, PRESS 00 cc. by .1. 11 •`"7. d .7" 181, Stott!, and Pubbibed by R. CA SOX, Sling done ao get, above cod to ef' Mat : d Pre. 11 emi r 1:e sp. ee,de v . able to •. he e d to his -"an. P 4 fet• Itetea -4 'octet rod non e of has r a wl ICI eneed ; be s'et• in eteA ob I,m e r, oei r.ul h a do 1 !Tit er sra. ti; • : I • da ' DiAe. of sane Pt oo he re tin 0a Ira of • Th e and aw • j ou; rearm to ble e d illfoo, at the meted d . dealt, - wee d vieveiet • 60d. , -I Pei s.wlt 81 iarel tied be a t 7 bo keret Le texii a beak , eat co. bet, be. he ki( t he 104 tOO% if ol COlO6ll. die hat Om ad it aditt length in t 6inee d one I• Lade w1:1 the ate. sad newtEe ! drat Buy 00784 (rot A Coo. DO • MM. Janie mek ; de tetetet Kart odds. ion alietd a Al thetas ay bk omt sew io : the few S.rt It lli I 3111 rif• is 08. • to 3-• • iii • 410 few ok loathed.- :Itch be d t.} -Oxfo tatairelii .1 ireek the I nilr ta.; wra els lop. ft" at noir. tit 13a Pa P 4 41: de d gis fees ede ;CT Pte! c ono. lo cove bees: it ;II d. CIT I• ferCa BjLl* anti l: l o e:eduo:H:did ! nei tr l o l4 be TAO rely ao* B sil o4l gi vr!; tee MO /ere re, v.. :6 1 ' 3 ' d. 4 0 .* 14 / fw &WI 11 Ne 94 ° — etc., sive read RO l4 Br 1 114 ' i ! A El 144. clo t 0. wmai e" gst. no , os . • Dll ----"" far Off 1 14 ' Goa trek fr ei v ,„,,k, _ :ty mns o Je l Tear. , V . get its: c lint gt J 1 .6 areal of V light.. of th I.9aathn etta- ihiel Exci „ails 19, of tar 9lll. . F. (1 ,setter lilac 'eetol • Pfau tow. " 0 00 21, BRIO 2 . 74 . afta ;' StfO i l cot , T e. r