The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-12 00:00:00

t.--:=.= - . ~~ t L i Gi ie. Bo apprehended it might be prejudicial to him in ease the xf o rk were libellous, and would decline giving evidence it he contd. Itie Leifiri Ca na JOSTICE said that aa.the appeal was matte 'is him. he crttainly was bound to tell the witness that he wits not t.l Ors evidence under such circumstances, unless he ple.rmd The 'witness said he should certainly decline doing so, and intmo. Moiety h•!t the bow. The 1.000 CHIEF J 1 1 ,37 ICE observed that the plaintiff must in tin.li:st place prove that the coovright was his I and secondly, itt.st t .is was • work In lilt'+ the law WOlllll reerigni-e • man's r.eht. Neither of these points hail been shown : for in his opinion ima work Mat. suds wino flour' of Law could prom. Mr. Buouttuast said that as 10 else tint obretion, he hod proved that the plaititt:f was the original puolislier, and that if any °Wee ;•en Wen to be made to the plaintiff's title, it ought to have ap- W/TIKI en the record. • That Lotus Chive Insesco—So it might, perhaps. Then' the nommit must be taken on the second ground. It iv rti:c afros that no person ran establish a legal title in a work of this na tal. Thy. 1 take it, ion agree with. rant *Awes o h ses a r d that he slid, with this one distinction, rest to all die cases in which he had been ahle to find such a des t. ore art c. the ohiectiort had Arrays Imett taken he in *torment I.tison, and not by t patty participating in the prat:. ..f tine int onaliestloo. The Loon Inter Jcarterc said, that when a piny ram' istn (*MITT 1/1 . Law claiming the yid of tie his t• 1 ro. , tect his right*, witist come for sorreiningieh4'l the flour.* of lotiv ivo.ll,t 11:tr. A wmk at this %intl.. profel.sin! to be the life of a roone..lo— &lt. 111201:411AM-1'11A 11110 soy. it possesses a few lost and thereof an immossi troth:nes. The I.or. D CH IF F J USTICE—The professed object of the work li to give the life of a woman of an ahstitioned character, anti is therefore disingui,hable from those in wide:is:ea passages of an nmoral otitis , * incident illy occur. Mr ticant.t-yr Wag most analogs, my Lord, to have that distinction expressed, in order to vindicate the literature of Om e-untry•from the strong imputation that had been east upon it hi Dry Learned Friend. It was the very object and design of the writer of this work to detail the infamous amoura of au immoral he LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the plaintiff must be non. suited. ANT. BROUGHAM asked his lordship to gire him leave to move for a new trial on the first point. Lenin Cutts' JUSTICE aCtIIII4 to do an. because his opinion was 1111 decidsd upon toe question. But Mr. Brougham hid a right to move, n icott.r of course, if he thought proper. The plaintiff was then •-.oatuited. eat I LOATON SESSIOXS, WEDNESDAY, JA N. li. 'these Sessions commerical this day. before the Right !Ton. 'ere Lord )lariir. the Ileei.:der, and Ald2rmen Paring, Atkins, sail fleruste. erteauel in the Council Chamber. swear i.4; in she Common C toncil, ke. the Court did not Fit until after ta•:trr o'clock. Ihe ('ny arshahren and Constables of the several Wards sere Er-rt, in.o id ix. _ . The Ilrand Jur,. heinc sworn, The R2CO2Tri.n del.rered the following charge:—fie said they wove rininuriLd imoonzint (Wt.., and, from their known r.a,.cetiTlize, he h:•!! dnott• ner wrield pc:fnrm it well. In tote-vol tet.es-en Lid pre*:i.t. Session there were hut fez.. -one CM: , for trid, zin•l they were not of any nrculiar eha t.:•er to recitire roue'. nhser.vion from him. There was a c4a-ree of casing which the,/ have to upon. The prpo( eurnitleie that the peevin in whose porseardun ere nit w s fmnrl knew It in he counterfeit, and had an inter.e.ll to cirinlate it knowing it to be ouch. They Nt:no , d he there m i nt,, as a rerson mil' licvc e• - untrrfeit coin in ha ittworotien wit) out any traudu. .rvro:01, from Le: itenerance of its heieq such. There via 37:7"..7 r/V...,m6;41:1:. iw.h...i.ht.11. of being aeresmry; afire the harbouring a • v. It he knew the per. sot Lrf . .ar'outired to hr a felon, and 1117 - !•••••lajltal„if he sr-is Toll y ref a amines eehne it was one of a deli die, and by ti such et...mance lie became as ..zulty as the felon whom he ioat!;o4rro. There was a!ro a charge of perittr7 in the calendar, .s zi rrricns nfrence. and .fr-rtz:d the deerest interece or society ; oditiini.ormior at jtivics conductril under the ...ran emit, and form its Wiser:ranee depended the vz•A it'll !j;•4 ii hi:: 'l3leqty'y "ii j•crs, but in tuella case, es t, Cie I • w' nil men were a ::eI. ar.d :he oath of ore man azts as nod a• that of en.rior. tic ....oh of ore permn, wlthmit • oc,:ineLfaty or other eeidenee, could mu, lie thawed. be :mei e tot i i P.lblegt:Cale I! and nu tra4 could he rut uu tti.,l urn the on.h of' a •i, 1e witness. flentleinen, and -::/r(r.tiurr, there have heel twenty-three gentlemen swum upon h:earsr there most in al: eases be either a Ina- of t.rel..e, re Mehl! '4” en; ing brand jurors, to find a " tone enurtly rcrwhid a ;rand irritteat to rtoOttnm a n-tn, rent thot. e.-.1:1 not he t'vern.le, with a It's rtd•lrrr of gi.. d jitters. Vet raid t'iat he 1.4 tpii.e certain the go - We:Lee al that they ought to do; would rot, treeninfe. ttnnble them rote fm-ther. • Th. Grand Jury was then a. , j,d„rned to Thursday text, at the otn not c. '1.:,1 nett having disposed of two eases of petty moults. a!,.turors:. STJR►RFI SESSIO.I . S,_WLL , NrsuAr, JAW. 11. • !..10 , 1.,t was rwcu;t7ed t!tatin4 tl:c entire of th e d a y in heating cSi r.ri,ell, torh , c , t tta: s.at terminate until a late hoot. Tech rt.id wfie g:lscilv , •ll at perat length, hot a report of the plenceed..:J. would !tr., e IC restirg. a. tl:c subjects were of very yn,l e lipreenmee ei c ept tt:e conrernetl. •11.1 1 11.1ear.d Jury PAIN! s've-..11 , ;11. in the course of the day. we.. ob.. • s 1.2-: op NE W; rraa OLD BAILEY . SC4STONS, A monmary Si-dement, dt4criptive or the various offences with oLarh iht otirotera :or trial vrven.lly stand charged :-2lurder, I ; : luutN,l.realiii-g, I ; ato,ling in the doellirg.hou•e, 6; rel , " 1 . 1, 11 traiolv — vtilo ,, 1 : rorrery. 2: coining, 1 ; sheep. a.rsh! , /. h:g.tar., 1 ; 3; "telling, 'TOM the person. L9l; haeir.uting Wm.. 1; oelling c..tir.tetfcit coin. 1 ; fraud, 2: laseirti unlaeolui po•re , riti of base o In, I : attzmpting to commit a felony. I ; larceoirs, I lii. Of the above number 41 ale dugeit with ciimk con.n:itt‘d in the city of Lando), and 132 to the county of Al iddlettx. OR ENT STATE OF _II IS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF iIEIiTGA TE Prisoners under Sentence of deal ' s, 17; do. transportation for INO, 21 ; do. for lents, 4; do. for 7 yes" 17 ; do. under sentence of imprisonment for felony nr.l misdemeanor, 10; dn. wow, ; do. consmiued under the Bankrupt ',L i sps, I ; de, wh e re ginents hare been realised, S ; do. for triel at the .Vosizen, 1 ; disa abiding judgment, 1; do detained from the last, to be indicted 40 she presrst Jeans . ; do. remanded from I:sst Sessions, 1 ; .0. hi trial at she coming Seqslons, 173. —Total 281. Susie Steasisa.- I This crime has lately been carried tztainiost unprecedented taunt In various parts of the country, umat instances the depredator' have escaped detection. On W., night lost no has than forty-three sheep. chiefly of the D rit, Weil Leicestenttnre breeds, were stolen from Ovterly Park, iddiesr:i. and no trace of them lies as yet been discovered. A re. Me of Za/. bin bees offered for the apprehension of the thieves. Tuertlay last a men, fishing with a cleitching net in the river Wye, observed something floating down the stream, which at first sight appeared' to him like a piece of wood, Alia on a neeer inspection proved to be a fox endeavour mtg. ao gain the bank. The man cautiously approached, and as the fog turned from him he threw the net over Lint, and brought him safely ter shore. The luckless fox MU evidently bait some time or other caught in a trap. N e u kg appears to have been broken, as a large callosity limefonned toutul the injured part, and the leg is also ,a good deal distorted. No dogs were either seen or heard in perish efthinv—tfereprd Independent. * - DOCII ITV or efts Ltorr.—A remarkable instance of this t iced in 'Chester on Monday morning. The head keeper . Le vain% Earl James and Sons menagery bring absent, magnificent male lion, which forms part of this colleo- iiillt, was fert on Sunday night by a strange keeper, who omitted to fasten the door when he left the den. The tc:limn, in going his rounds about three in the morning, • &levered the king of beasts deliberately walking about the yord, and surveying the surrounding objects with apparent copAslty. The watchman immediately went to call the otaiiiieur and some of the people connected with the exhi bition, and when they arrived they found the royal beast spoken( on else tap of one of the coaches in the coach. asker's yard in Princes.street—ss if he alone deserved to be free, aml, eoaseiotts of his royal dignity, was giving sillditmee tnitiespirdenped subjects, who were in durance ',mind him. With very little entreaty from the proprietor, !swards ref the fittest tltied to descend from his w hro, soul very graciously .fol luwed a young lady, the • tore daughter, Into hir. den again. —Cheater Conran l. tetif Are ir,to Aruaret.--On Saturday morning last, film Bibby, a ' .crofter, In the employ of Messrs. Ridg way and ertAse; - , nt Herwich, met his death in the follow - toe dreadfu l manner :—He lad been working during the iitfht, sad in the merning, ithrtlit six'o'clock, he sat him •dbern on the side of a nen n earl y fu ll of boilin g li ithr, for the purpose of taking off his ta r p aulin g and the n. legs, and whits eneageri 'ii that position. he fell back monk Into tile scalding furnace. His piercing cries imme (Lately called the workmen to his assistant.. ; and when fatri.caterl, he reseatql a toast appalling obj..ct ; the skin banging from bit leo stn'Wv like ropes. lie died about bee U . tsireit it. the afternoon Of the Wee obtY• in the welt eleenteiviing neenies. He was a single roan, and about SO 91us of age.- Bufan Chrusick. POLICE. CITILDIALt. Sarah Alletaase, the cook and housekeeper to Messrs. Wilt shire and Mastery, Manchester 'turbot's:seam, Cheapside, was brought up for re-examinetien ye:te4t/Iy, before Mr. Alderman Restsr, upon the Cil.PTge of rohittott her employer to a great extent ; Eliza Matilda 111:fr•is, the old fortune-teller, on sus picion of !whiz ems...ire thereto. Mr. PAT 14 I!, the Ilstribter, attended on the part of the prose cutors, and Mr. Hume!! ante on the part of Iluchnnan. The lniwnters hail been /emended, that the officer might mike inquiry respneiing ditrlevea he had hound in 31orria's apartment and Harrison. the mvsitalman, now reported that he had inspected the whole of the articles to which ece dunliestesle kited. and had inquired at each Or the pawnbrokers whether they had token ill site other pl .dges of remnants of prints answering the description of the pieces that had been stolen, patterns cf which he carried with him. lie I , ad not been able to trace a single pristicle of the missing property : bat nit Tuesday evening he received a men sege that he utta waned th sour , trcet Compter. sod upon going thare the principal turt,kzy &livered to Men a •bundle. con • .iaing two ati few silver spoors, two dessert swoons, and two table-cloths, all the property of 31r. Nriitshire. They had been ief: at tile prison, wriortti id brown peirei - .threc:e 4 14 —3l ". Lueltanan. to the care of Mts. t.:•inelanti," the iilmlier's wife. 3lr. said. that at:er ti!els.e.e.;n:ui,Ativit lie missed the sPoohl atui table chains. awl on Al, It:or! . ing he and his p,rtett we: t to Mr.. lieehatoot. in the . et: I ;der. arid 'upload what site hall done nit!' enters. She , ni.l trey should he rtitered to hint. lie then 1...k:A her if anvhing el‘e ww%tuis.ing, :old she .ni.l there were two slier: which ,d.o‘dti likewise be Mr. Teague. tie tioir:rror, tin n calied Wm aside, and cauthined him against urging the pi i,oncr to tuttke co:iirssions, and be preeied his inquiries no forum.. Mr. Etucit ticked hew the prisoner obtained access to the geode. - Mr. Wiltshire said that he tosnally secured the warehouse at night himself, hnt when was %Jowl?, and on Sundays, a young whn boarde lin the house, had charge of the keys• no Sun days the li:tanner had the wile care a! the whole I,out-e, tug hours to gttlier, and it was then, he mispn.ted, she sentirol tier booty. The gond' were rot kept in balea, hit ramred in single Meer:. The youn7 man had only once mined the worry tmahatl been ear nett GM . . . Scomfirld, nnn of the turnkeys nt the Ccmptsr, raid the pared of sprains, fie. was left by a man at the Direr door, who went away without making any observations. Copilitil, the principal keeper, anitl he opened the parcels in the prrsesce nf Mrs. Buchanan, who said it contained her toaster's prooerty. and that she had tent it to sonic friend. Mrs. Johmon, Morris's landlady, was mat called into the wit nesobox. and slated that itlorris hail tcht her she used to go to ‘Vihshire's house herself. evist while the Mho TS were upon the watch on the opposite side of the sleet t, and bring away the peels vr.pped round her body under her clothes, and that the property usol to be concealed by Buchar.an between die bedding the sacking. :Inerin was a woman, ebe the 1110 , 4 in xi:mating address, and her success in s beedlitig her own ees was estrsonlinary. Those who cane to her to have their future destiny unrave!!ed sometimes paid her with goods, sometimes with 'nonce. Me lady took her eye-glass froat her neck, Rod tent it out in he pawned, and IN. W:l3 enisel on it. Witness herself lied Ire giletitly lent Monis her last shilling; she had borrow, d PICIIII of 3/., of 2/. , and in one seat' or mita had aline , : stripped her. She vetoed mitre by ftirinne-tellire in a day than ' , ine had to keep 'mutat end sic children Cie a ulnae wet k, yet Morris a!says seemed ix be in distress. tnwetin•ee she rißairted to other are that tin; of divining by cards; such ni the vending of charms. There sits one which the disposed ,•f ant , i•g tie ton credulous fen alas, that had the reputed virtue of enabling the poesessor to obtain whatever she desired, and quite to cunimand the course of erects. This was prep real by forming a picee of flinnel into the shape of a heart, and enelnsing therein solie teecJ coal, and same of the dale called dragon's hinotl, well *4'9. rated c;•!i lavender water. This was to be worn rest the heart. Mire 1.1113 Johnenn proved that lirn. Buchanan once calid on her fellow-prisoner. at her mother's house.. . . 1:44:111,3 itud.well i of Lloyd's-row, St. Johfi's-st , eet-rortd, where Morris fornlrr - or lo ugcu, ah.o reeoiiectea IQ have . . visited her there. ....... :vtas•tey, Mr. Wiltahirr's partner. was examined as to llochaoan had at the interview in the e , mlocr stated alto hall lent tEe articles Alr. W. liQd ntisadd. dlr. Masoey said nothing of that nature rased. 7 itia Wit the whole o the evidence. _ Mr. PAY v. !hen urged that a sufficient case for the commitment of bath prisoners had berm made nut—Buchanan upon her esE , h.ssinn to her masters In the Coninter, with r.card to the poona, and Morris upon her, confessions to her landlady, Mrs. Johnson. _ . ...... lit•stitustmrs said he was not employed by Altai-rig, but with regard to Buchanan he did rot see that a sufficient case had been established. It did not appeur that she had converted the spoons to her own use by pawning or selling them, and it it mil true that she had merely lent them, that would not be a feitattiAns taking. Mr. PaYNE replied, that the mere possession of goods shortly after they wt re stolen, was primet.fitrie evidence of a felonious pos. 'Poston, and it rested with the prisoner to s!low at. in kw. she came by them honestly. If the Magistrate had doubts himself, still it ass a lb qoc• don to he submitted to a jury. M►. HUMPHREYS said. study if a felonious taking was not established, it was too much ea ask a Maeatrate to commit for felony. Mr. Alderman Bloc," acknowledged it wag a nice point to de cide whether Buchanan had taken the goods out of the house with a felonious intention, and he was inclined to take slr. Hum phreys' view of the case ; however, to give time fur fulther copal titration and inquiry, he again rensanded the prieoncre. BOW-STREET. Yesterday the driver of the hickney-coach, No. 714, appeared upon a %Immune before Sir R. Brawn, charged by a gentleman tamed Tinian' with the following offence : Mr. Tillyaol stated that he was at Covent.geolen Theatre, with three ladies, end at the conclusion of the perfigrnance he called a coach to take him and his female companions to his residence in Guilford.strect. Russell-square. The defendant answered the call, and they all got into his coacii. desiring him to drive to Guilford street. Ile consented to go there, and drove away, and the witness thought he was going comfortably home; but all at once the coach stopped, and letting down the blinds he found himself In a stable yard amidst a gnantity of dung and other filth. Ile called out to the defendant, and said he had taken them wr , mg, but the answer west. •• you must get out here, and nowhere else ; I shall drive you no farther." " Why." said complainant, " 1 want to go Guilford street. and I insist that you will drive me there." ' That's all very fine, I dare say." said the defendant, " and I think you would like to be driven there very . touch; but it en happens that I don't choose to do it. The fact Is, lam a men of reason, and it is con trary to Act of Parliament for me to drive any body in my coach after 12 o'clock at night." The complainant remonstrated, but the defendant's err still was, " I shall go no farther ; lam man of reason ; I know the Act of Parliament, end it is contrary to it that I should drive any body after midnight."— Further remonstrance was vain ; the only answer was, that he was a man of reation he knew the Act of Prirlian.ent, and not a step would he budge after midnight. lie. Tillyard was I then obliged to reek another coach, and having with some difficulty procured one, he and the ladies got into it, and were going towards home, through Hanway-yard, when their attention was arrested by a loud voice calling out, •• Stop, stop ! I arrest tour coach ace-nett ing to Act of Parliament." This cry was raised by the defendant, who, it appeared, had followed the coach be :time lie was not paid anything for driving the complainant to his own stable.yard instead of to Ouilforthstreet, as desired. The driver of the saond conch was inclined to pay very little attention to the defendant, but he seized the heads of the horses, earl would not let go until he was whipped from his bold. The defendant now seemed very contrite, and begged that he might be forgiven, as upon inquiry he found that he was wrong in his interpretation of the Act of Parliament. Sir R. 81/11CIE said he had seldom heard of a grosser case, and he should certainly indict the highest penalty of M. The defendant's wife hem stepped forward, and with tears in her eyes said she had six children, and she hoped the worthy Magis trate would be merciful. The prosecutor interceded when he heard this Repeal. and the Chief Magistrate being •, a men of reason ." he mitigated the pe nalty to 30s. and 101. costs, vnieh the defendant paid. MARYLEBONE. CITAROT. OF ERRERZLRIMINT.--YestrlTlity, William Harris, managing clerk In the lirm of Alesers. James forin and Alexander Price. solicitors, of Orchard-street, Portman-square, was brought to the office in custody, charged before J. Ilawlimioa, Esq., with emberslement. Mr. florin stated that the miniver had been fires very cons!. liderable time managing clerk ef the common law department, and in the month of July last, one of his clients (Ike Hon. ft. Murray,) applied to hint to transact some holiness in the Exchequer, relit tire to stone assessed tales which had not been raid, and being re tinned to that race, the usual process had hee3 commenced for r their recovery. The witness consequently petitioned the Commis sioners of Taxes. 'and aucceeedrd in having the prayer of his pe tition granted upon payment of costa. lie accordingly drew a check epos his banker to the amount of 91. 2li. for the costs, cu .,' sent the prisoner with ir, upon the 2,st of August, to Mr. I...gate. the solicitor to the Commissioners and upon the follow. log day rivestioned the prisoner as to his " business list," namely, a list of what he had done on the previous day, and on arriving at the transsetion, he .asked hint if be had paid the money ? he was rather portico's,. as some irregnlarity had taken place upon a for mer pent inn. The prisoner said Mr. Legate's clerk had refused to take the check at lien, but aftereards paid, as he knew the firm, he had no objection, and took it, ljut had given no receipt, declitting to en so in the absence of Mr. Ligate. The prisoner, who seemed much depressed here, said, " To earn time and trouble I admit receiving the arr.otint of tit: cheek, and"— Mr. RAWL/1160W interrupting him—You h,' better not admit any thing in the present stage of the proceedings: pnidence should dictate to you the necessity of this course, particulatiy ns yeu have been professionally bred. Mr. (Irwin—You bad Metter not, Mr. Harris; I am lorry there arc other things against you. The prisoner bowed and remained silent. Mr. Groin helog derived to proceed with his evidence. slid, befog anxious to get • rrcelet fee the cheek, he land desired the poi. saner to call, sod his answer was that he was not at home (mean. THE BRITISH PRESS. ing Mr. Legate's clerk). lie herd written nine times, but he could not say whether those letters went. Mr. IZAWS.I3IIIO)I—.HII4 this prisoner the power of tritercepting those ).Kees ?- Mr. florin—Yea, he had. Upon looking over my books the other day. I saw that this receipt eras not entrixal, and I atcOrd ingly addressed a note to Mt. Legate, asking bin, if he was to he under the necessity of applying to the Uomniiasisinets for the ac , knowledgment ; and received a letter in answer, of which the fol lowing is nn extract " I am very sorry tom have pre.sed for till, receipt, as upon ex ! arnination I find the mint have not b•-en paid. As it is desirable we should be right upon this subject. art the receipt (if the money was paid) not be found. I should wish the gentleman whom you sent with the money to attend at try office in the morning the first thing, to explain and point out to whom (if . at all) paid: This is the first thing of the kind that Las ever occurred at my office, and I beg you will inquire into it." Mr. (;grin said upon receiving this note he felt very much hurt, and answered it, promising a prompt Ii quiry. The witness then called the prisoner into his room, and snowed him dir. Legate's answer, telling him how he had acted upon it. The primmer ex. pre , scd himself hurt that It had nut been mentioned to him before. The prisoner contradicted Mr. florin's evidence, saying, " I said I w's glad yon mentioned it to me." Mr. Ilerin said he did not recollect the precise! wools. This conversation occurred on Monday last, anti on Tuesday other ti)ogs transpired one parti,wdarly relative to au estate which they roc.ming the witness end 1011psrtner) were instructed to purchase Gloucestershire for C.:neral Crcobie, and which being charge-I th teem and tines, the prise...et. was instructed 144 pay them. tin Monday evening he (putted the office, and not returning. witness inquired at the Alienation, (AMOS llrevium, and other law offices, and found them not paid. Prisoner—l adnd: receiving the money in the first case, but t'ge fire, were all paid in (Inmend Croshie's case. ItAWLINS N.... That'll altogether Inconsistent with the evi. dente. Mr. florin said his partner had inqnired at some other of the (hem and found -she numiels inn-timed to the prisoner tor the pay ment of the fees not paid. There was also a bond missing. Mr. flat .INMON told the prisoner if he wished to say any thing thatlfas his time, but recommended I • not to criminate hi•trelf. Prisoner—l admit the fees have not born paid at five offices. I say this, et 1 particularly feel my situation, and wish to know try doom as quick as plesaible. I admit every thing. Mr. Gorin said he could not prepare his evidence in time for the preseOt (rail Balky Se-itions. Ravi !smote was of the some opinion. Prisoner (clasping his hamis)—Commit me at once; I admit all ; the fines on the writings I never paid. make:short work of it I beseech yrm. Mr. Il A weisrsow.....Short work of it. I really must say that expression is not proper for you at the present moment. Prisoner (hastily and agnaterl)—lt's my feeling, Sir, nothing more : I ant nears of my degradation, and want at terminated as soon as possible. Mr. 11AWLINSON said he did not wish to use harsh words. but the case must be remanded ; it was ith , cititely nceassary it should stand over for the completion 44 evidence. The prisoner spin urged an inilordiste enramittal, but said, " Weil. nethana by, being remanded I may have a chance." • Mr. Grail:. showing his cause paper to the Magistrate. applied for perrni: sion to he allawed to visit the prisoner in gaol, as he, being hie managing roan, possessed information of importance to the hireres's of his clients. Mr. Ilawe IN 51 iN Raid L was rather urnisual for n prosecutor to visit a prisoner, hut it the intervievi sons CM irely led to the interests of Mr. Gotin's clients he had no objaction. Prisoner—ls et•ery thing to he pressed against me? If that be the ease Mr.flarin's visits to ale will norproduce any information. Mr. (;grin said he had not pressed Any thing. Pr:s-uer—Ves.,you have raked up till those other eases, and as • 1 ntoti:lnent cpt;eir. - s to be your ohject, I must beg time before I an■w•er any guest: :Ilessrs. florin cod Price conducted the prosecution against Stan. ley De luarcey behind, and the prisoner et atta;;ed tile evidence. LAMBF.TII.STRMET. JuvEstur Dtrntnatorts..—l r estertlay Mir youngsters, three of t. - !Mm are not yet thirteen and the other not eleven years of age, but w:to, though trailer In years, ate far advanced iit the career , of crime, having been frequently brought op to this oilier on various charkes of felony committed in i:a niighbourliond, were placed at the bar. before the presiding Magistrates. Mewrs. IlseriwtexE and WYATT, for final examination, under the ful lowing circumstances:— It appeared that on Thursday evening last a pane of glass in the shop window or Mr. Dicker, a par/Lb:ol;er residing in Three Colt-street, Limeheuse, th:nugh br the mode which in the slang , vocabulary is called Trlaze,” and n quantity a fortign 'consietittg of Spanish ' dollars and joes, stolen therefrom. The prisoners being observed lurking about Mr. Dicker's house, suspicions bream• excited, and on their next appearance, which was on the day after the robbery Itad been cimurriteil, they who given in charge to Adam!, a cons!able, who ',naught them tothis office. On examining their persons, a quantity of money was found, though not ot OM description lost by Mr. Dickers. While the foregoing statement was giving, the prisoners ex hibited the greatest levity and hardihood, and were uniformly dressed in new soils of cloches and tars, procured, no doubt, as the Magistrate (Mr. ‘Vyrol) observed, for the purpose of making their identity mere difficult of proof. Mr. Dickers was present during the investigation, but though, an he said, he felt ainvinced of the prisoners' criminality, yet he could not swear that they were actually the persons who had com mitted the robbery. The Magistrates, on this, called on them to account for the prissesSon of the money found on their persons; which they nor bring able to do In a satisfactory manner, they were convicted tinder the Police Act, and sentenced to three months' hard labour at the tzeod.mill. UNION-HALL. Yesterday J. S. CarutrErt, lisq. recently appointed Police Magistrate for the district comprising the borough ef tut , iwaik and bast half hundred of Brixton, took his seat on the beuzit at the office in his ofscial capacity. A weaver named William Sheet?), in the emplo ,, rnert of Messrs. Wilson and (k).., lace and silk-manufacturers, of Streat:iant, was brought up under the authority of a warrant, for absconding from his work, leaving it in an unfinished state. 11r. Wilson mated that the defendant entered inn on agreement with the firm, in the month of April last, to work for them at the wages of :Os per week. He continued in their service until the fol lowing month of June, when be absconded, leaving some work unli. niched which he had begun, and engaged himself tonne of the Spi t:llllode weavers. Mr. Wilson observed, that the defendant took advantage of higher wages which were then given by the wearer , ' of Spitaltields, and broke his contract with them. It was, he added, astonishing the incsicatlable losses sustained by the firm in conse. queue of conduct such as that attributed to the tlefe.:dant, and width they were exposed to by others of their workints adopting the same means of getting rid of their engagements wi h those to whom they had bound themselves by contract. When the defend ant in this case left his work he was indebted to the firm the sem of W., which was advanced to him from time to time, but in jns. lice to him. he (Mr. Wilson) must state that the defendant for warded a letter to the fires, describing his address, ..nd into whose employ be had entered when lie absconded from them. The firm elan, in justice to themselves, were bound to make an exam. pie of this man, in order to deter others in their service front tom , witting similar offences. The defendant was surrOuntled by men of his own trade, anxious ' to know the result of the proceedings against their fellow-workman. In his defence lie pleaded the poverty or his family es the cause of leaving Messrs Wiimon s service to enter into that where higher wages Watt given. The Magistrate said that the defence he let up was no extenua. tine of such conduct to his employers, and unless he consented to return back.and work for the firm, allowing them to deduct seven shillings per week from his wages until the debt of tif. was paid, he should Inevitably work it out at the treadmill. The defendant objected to suchierma, decldring that although he win willing to gn back, yet he could not pay more than one shilling s week towards liquidating the debt. The Magistrate, under all the citcurnstances, committed the de fendant for one month to Brixton. Suspicions having been for some time entertained by Mr. Loftus, the coach proprietor of Newcastle, that a practice had obtained of sending dead bodies through New castle to Edinburgh, lie determined to stop the first packet of a doubtful nature that should come under his observation. This opportunity was afforded by the ar rival of a large box by the Telegraph from Leeds on Fri day night last, weighing upwards of 16 stone! Theoffieers of police Vivre sent for, and on opening the box they dis covered the delq body of a man, whose stature must have exceeded six feet. lie was apparently between 40 and SO years of age, large boned, with dark hair, anti an aquiline nose. The corpse had not yet become putrid. The package was addressed to " Mr. Simpson, GI, Prince's-atreet, Edin burgh.". A coroner's inquest . was held on this ru/g . ecf on Saturday morning, and the result of their investigation was, that " No marks of violence appear on the body, but by what means he came by his death no evidence dolt ap pear." Ihe body has of course been since inferred.— , 'Pyle Mercury. • CAUTION TO Itus-rotmnans.—Lart week, es the man who attends the furnace at the Etna Iron-works was pre paring to charge an air furnace to cast a large cylinder, it ocenrred to Mr. Clegg to examine two old cannon which ws-e so be mixed in the charge. The precaution was meat fortunate, as a 12-pounder, proved to be deeply loaded and abated. in all probability would hate dune eonhi dcrable mischief to the works and numeroes hands em ployed, as it would inevitably have exploded on het inp;. It is to be observed, that this gun had been the faithful guardian of a gateway in Grad=ll-street fur upwards of years.---Liverpoul Advertiser. HORRIBLE MURDER. AT PARIS. A woman named Bizet. forty-nee prate of age. Is to be Weil on the 18th instant. at the Court of Assize it Perin, fee the mustier of a mun named Vigor, sped eixty.two, with whom she lived in a state of concubinnge. '1 It • following are the principal poin'ts of the set of aecuaetion. Virr, in kin early years,had formed an illicit connexion with Ca therine Gateau (the maiden nanieol the I prisogier Meet), and th e h she monied in 11!1•2 a hruishtnaker. named Bizet, yet she continued her intercourse with Vigo, who ' had also got married, and a child was the auk of this double attar'''. In the beginning of the year 11124, Viger quitted his wile, and the prisoner Bizet her bienband, and they went to live together in a little clink room on the fourth story of en immense beim In the Rue Faubourg St. Denis, in which there ate uplands of fifteen Vomited !erne. living. After re maining together fifteen month+ Viger exprenoed, in the presence of his mistress. a great desire to return to his wife, and in the month of August he made en attempt to bring about a reconciliation between the latter and himself. On the 30th September, at half pant nine o'clock in the mating the prisoner Bizet went to the Commissary of Police. and told him '• that Vier was dead ; nits lie ens swimming in his blood ; that he bad no doubt committed • for she had often head him say. that he WAS tired of life • wished to die." The Commisoary of Felice returned with the prisoner to Viger's room ; the progonee took the key limn her rocket, anti opetird the door, soyieg. " go in, yen will ace." (,n entering. the Commissary saw the unfortueste ; covered only with bin shirr, otretched on the finest, wit:h hit throat cot, and SatCSIJIV:OI by a pool of blood. The throat seemed to have been sewed, for it was dreetifully mangled and backed; the right ism) was raked with the lined toward.; the threat, its the latitude of defending it. Benham the wound in the throat, a horrible mutilation had Irene completely effecter' on another part of the body. The beil bore the spiwerincr of two person. , hireling ilept in it ; cry tie bolsters were the melts of bloody fingern, and between the sheets sat found an open Tana, -which had but a very faint trace of blood upon it, an, on close ems mination, it appeared to have bean careOully wiped. The ellyoi. clans who exeniined the body, stated. that judging from the will. news of the limbs, and the coagulation at the blood. Vigor nitro have been dead about twelve hours ; so that the murder must hare been committed tortoi.; ten o'clock the preceding niehr, and that the mutilation must teem beer erected tictore the throat was eat. The woman 11 let was immediately arreorc 1. and on 'Ririe search: twente-five !lanes and a silver watch, v. e ich had belonged to tic deceased, were lotting upon her. On smite ot the wartime in the house and neighbourhood of the de:caned being examined. it ap peared that the prismar hail noosed the greater part of the :/: It September, the day of are murder, at work in a broth manufactory; that about nine o'clock et night the power 61 the 'mune ulnae Vigor lived saw her come in, het did not efgerwardn see her gn however, a grocer in the neiehbourhood stared. Out almot a quarter pant nine o'clock she came to his Flom, and said, " I have tound my good idd man stretched no the floor—give me a candle and a soya worth of a vulnewity baliai»." Throe she got and quilted the S:101), as the grocer !mace, apparently much agi tated. half an hour afterwards she came back to the grocer's still more agitated, and said, •• s l y grid 01,1 man is de,4,1: the best of men is dead ; he in bathe! in Iris blood. I am sure he is derg•l, fcr I have turned him over three or four times—he died of a coup tle mu,;." amid she added—" I do .not wish to make known his death to night ; fine if that require . , his wife, should know it, she "amid not der me talne away my effects which are in his room." She then, e.l two d.fraeitt liones, slid—•• Lock nt me, and see if there lie any 1:16od shout me." The grocer vigil see hone, probehly because she wore on that occasion a red dioered gown. Site left with the grocer a parch, contaniirg, ce she said. some of lice clothes, but in which were foond central sflidts belonging to N'nger--a greet coat, ShCC , S, &c. About half-Past ekveli she went to the lodging+ of her husband. whom sue had not seen for eight days, and asked hint to give her tome nupper. ;she anatared very much troubled ; she took re pace of bread, hut could t set eat it ; she then draok some Meetly. She spoke frequently during the night to her husband, w ith whom site sleet, about death. and said she would wish to die speedily. At lire o'clock site arose arid went out. At a quarter past six one of Niger's fellow-lodgers saw her going into his morn with a lighted candle in her hand ; a short time after she west to the grocer's, and igall to his wife, •• Iles tour husband told rnu of my misfortune? The tr an t6irli whom I lived ins dead. I do not know if it be a romp tic sere„ or if he has hems anam-inicted ; i think it in the latter, fit Inc is sur rounded with Maori." Sire then gave tier n pared to keen for her, and returned to Viger'e room, from whence she stem came back with another parcel. which the grocer's wile reused to take charge ef. She then touk it to the wire shoo close by, where she drank two glasses of liquor, er having t been two before at the grocer's. Elie returned a third time to V igerhg romn, and meet ing with one of the lodgers, she said to her, •' Viger has been as sassinated!" The lodger advised her to go and acquaint his wile it ; whim shezervedit-giv did, saying, " 3ly little womsa, do not be alarmed. I have found your husband batircd in his blood; but that thould not surprise you., as you know he had ulways a wish to dreamy him Self." It V:aa scaly then that the psi. sonar, secompanied by Viget's wife, went to inform the Caron !s -lurry of Police of the event. The prisoner denies all knowledge of the crime. Costa ACClDENT. — Yestcrilay morning an accident, which nearly provtil total to five inttividusls, and en:irely owing. it is said, to the incautious and rapid driving of the coachrium, 'coned on the iledivi:y of Clathani.hill, in Kent. As the Union Dover coach was Ott i.s Way to !own, from the cau , c :lane stated, it came in violent contact with the Dover mail on its journey to the country. The CenCl.l , 4%illn was VI tremendous as to upset the for mer, and precipitate the five outside messengers to the ground, who all, however, we are happy to add, escaped with comparative safety. The injuries received by the coachman were or 140 serious a nature, that it A'ai found necessary to leave him at a neighbouring inn, and for the guard to drive the roach to the next stage, where a subs , itute was procured, who drove it into town. The nail suf fered a good deal by the colltsicn—its splinter bar was t.hat•erad in atoms, but it neverthelcss managed to proceed on its jourt.ey. We trust the above will serve us a caution to drivers. a:.:1 teach them more attention for the future. SUDDEN I)LATII.-oii Monday afternorn, while a plumber was lockillg at the pipes at Sir H. Halford's, Curzon-street, he heard some person groaning, and on proceeding to the place whence the noise issued (the water clew* he discovered Sir H. Halfcrd's housekeeper, drawn nearly double in the agonies of death. She was itnrnedi ately taken to a warm room, and a medical gentleman sent for (Sir H. Halford not being at home, but who returned in less than half an boor) when every means were used to re cover her, but to no purpose, as she died a little before four o'clock. She was in g o od health at breakfast time. She was a middle-aged woman. • ••• At the late Kent Assizes, W. Smallritlge, while waiting in the hall to take his trial for burglary, stole a piece of bacon from another prisoner, end had it in his pocket dur ing his trial. He was capitally convicted, after which the bacon was discovered in his packet. An instance of determined malicotscarcely ever exceeded occurred in Birmingham on Tuesday night. The counting house of Messrs. Phipson and Co. in Paradise-street, was broken into by some person or persons, who succeeded in }Omit'? open the iron chest where the books were deposit: d, which they took out, and after heaping them on the office floor, set them on fire. The fire was discovered in time to prevent the flames from communicating with the build ing, but not before the hooks had become so consumed as to render them quite useless and illegible. What could be the motive of so diabolical an act is not ascer , tained,. nor 'are the villains yet apprehended.—Moneheafer Afereury. _ _ _ On the night of the 24th ult. as Hugh Hughes was pro- ceeding home with a bag of meal and meat, he was met by two men, named Nicholas Jordan and Simon Cowman, who murdered him in the most savage manner, at Ryland, within one mile of Newtonbarry. Jordan, who is a mason, had a new trowel in his band, with which be inflicted a wound in the neck oT his victim, after which he beat in his skull with stones; they then rifled his pockets of a few pounds, threw hie meal bag over the ditch, and left him. On being discovered he was taken into the house of Mr. George Warren, of Ryland, where he died the next day, but not, we understand, without being able distinctly to charge Jordan and Cowman with the crime. One of them, Cowman, is already in gaol. 'We have just learned that two more men have been taken up by Mr. Boyd, on strong suspicion of being concerned, and bave been recommitted by him for further examinauon. 7 —Werford Herald. EXT RAORDI NARY CIRCONSTANC F..—Friday last, a fine cow, 'belonging to Mr. R. Pettman, of Canterbury, whilst prowling in a yard belonging to its owner, near S. Stephen's, fell down a well, about 25 feet deep and three and a half fret in diameter. The poor animal bad re mained in this situation upwards of three hours ere it was discovered by some men employed on the rail-road, who vet about procuring tackle for raising the beast. The ne cessary implements having been adjusted, one of the men descended the well, and fixing a rope round Colley, his companions handed her up a considerable distance, but from some unforeseen accident, she was again precipitated to the bottom, just at the moment when the men imagined their exertions successful. Another attempt was then made, which fortunately proved more favourable than the first, when the-efforts of fourteen or fifteen able fellows soon brought the ohjoet of their exertions to the verge of the well, and, what is remarkable, although confined within so narrow a compass, without he least iejtiry. Some ne cessary draughts having been administered, the animal was driven away front the scene of its misfortune, and imtne diately ate extremely well, without the-least symptoms of any accident having occurred. DREADFUL. ACCIDENT IN THE PARK. PUIVPDER PARTICULARS-ANOTHER bin DROWNED. t T :he t7 ; trt t eo bide it6oa : lne t Y l.hardy v i ilneer Park cer persons continuing their amusements, even close to the fatal spot, apd the cmsequence 11,4, did not c p s :c an e:J r : l' P tli n e n bi n S t l i m e bl:l 4 l 6l in St. Humane Society nieh, having *rescued sevcrid length compelled, by using fairer, to prevent June who enough to sentare their hose from exposing rain on the fragile eitrface. Notwithetaraling this precaution, numbers were immersed, and a young noin, after dark, was ta tr i. ested in a drowning stole. While the group performed the inn. lancholy ditty of carrying the dead bodies of the two enforturno s young men actives the Park to the public.limisea wher e th ey toy lie, ao affecting instance of ayinpathy occurred at S , orey' r . ole. Two Italie. , were standing amid the (awed, and upon the approach of the asvlul train ' and seeing the dud bodies, 01 , t 01 Intni tail to the ground in a feinting-fit, in which state lie was removed toe neighbntit ing house. It grieve, on to state, that while a member of persons were per, forming the humane act of endeavouriag in product a.us- A A: A , , a band of hearth-es miscreants seined the me t wrtue Ivy to rob, e Lt i vast number tit those persons who were so humanely emphiyee ar r . • dertivnd of their pocket linncilterchiein, Etc. (The irmil.anao. red o Ilent his rough great cant to cover one of the bodies, was 11104104 natty, whilst a confederate earned WI the rent, with which he 4 . rAp,ll. A nunider of persons, during the evei:ing of 1 uerdA y, thekol to the houaes where the bikini• are, to tiiderivaitra nicazity them, but aid nut aucueed. (f.. 0 tit them (Ite :ad o , had twenty pawnbrokers duplicaas upon him, chisfly for wean y apparel, pt.dged is the name of "James" at pawnbroker% in IVni t „. cilapel. The other is supposed to be a marten man, an in pockets were timnd a cap and frill. '1 he cries of a 1 ) . 1 a.,re, heard from the canal near fluckinghitimgste, alter dick ea Intsilay evening, and a number of persons ran In the 'pot frost whence the cries proceeded, where soiut inject wan observed m ug . gling in the water. Before any arriestatice could be afforded th e oar . mix of the water became still, the bubbling cry nod ceaavii, ar4 the unfortunate being sunk to rise no more. Ili* body has nor yet been picked up. Yesterday, in all the Parks, tile ice was thronged with sicsiter.. We sincerely hope we shalt uut have to acaounce any ocher accident. corroxEn's I 1 QUEST. INQUI:ST ON TILE BODIES OV THE TWO YOUND WIIO WERE DROWNED IN TIIL CANAL IN T. JAMES'S PARK. Last evening, at seven o'clock. ing , tisidoas were taken at the Bid Lion, in Prinee'a.street. Westilanister. by Mr. Coroner, on slaw of the bodies of the two yuuni men who wets drowned in the canal on Tread. y afternoon. Notwnhatantling the many liu - ndre,la who witnessed the brcal:i;.g of the ice, iod the aulwetinent droweii g of the wihrtnea caved relsona. only one individual, named I:cttr•und fah . 7.ylr, of iihx: on Commons, came forward in describe the (:.reui- Int oaurrence. He stated that about tutli-pa,t two o'clock a mur.ber of young persona who had been eli linK, ruscinLlei: in a body to away the coming of some oho were then editlinA tows;, s them, that one and all might shirt so lei to tollnw regOtirly ; abet,, from the great weight, the ice gave way. and they all nook. 'the witness and itonte others immediately extricated f.:ur or five, 1 . 1:t the lce cracking to a eonsielershle tx:trit, they were et 11 . VA !!,7;',. treat to save thedisclres, The two t,c,:castd perm,' a tqllikt sand upon their rising the second time, w•rre +.9 ealattoe.ed :•: t, be either conscious of, er ghle to avail ihemstlven of the re offered by the bystanders, many of %limo marred thetfi.•rbtt tacit other. la bia opinion, the dreadful affair was pure:). ac. citiental. The Jury, having viewed the bodies, returned a verdict of— " Accidental Dra h. ' " Neither of the bodies hese been yet owned. On Tuesday an inquisition was held at Lowestoft. before John E.Spirrow, Gent. Cornier, on view of the body of Mary Clark!, an aged woman, • hose death, it was rummer; d, had been earsed by injury she received from several boys who hail illtreatod her. The deceased lived in one of the aims-houses in Lowestoft, sad it appeared in evidence, that in the afternoon of Saturday last twee ral boys came into the yard before the house, and endeavoured w force open the door, in order to pelt her with snnw-balls. The de ceased prevented this by going into the passmge and placing herself against the door ; upon which the toys forced open her window, and two of thew, John 011 by and John Norman, throw several snow-balls at her, but it did not appear that F4le had been struck by any of them. On a sudden the deceased fell gown, apparently in a ht. nn which the bop, being alarmed. ran ;way. Ore of the witnesses, Elizabeth Lock. who was in the yard dur ing the time, went into the deceased's house, and found her lying thud on the door. Mr. Baxter. a surgeon, was immediately sent for, who came and examined the body, and in the evening he and some othergentle• men attended and opened thebody of th. 2 Deceased ; the result of which he explained to the Jury, and which moved, that the whole of the viscera was in a very active state of &scan, particularly the large artery, the aorta leading from the heart was in a complete slate of oahitication, and stated his opinion, that the death of the deemed was caused by disease, and not from any butt or injury, of which there was no appearance, except a contusimi cast the kti cheek bons and a cut on the lip, which he suppos•Ad to here been occasioned by the deceased's falling on the Soon Be nisn stated, Mat any swiden irritation or excitement of mind acting upon it person labouring under disease similar to that of the deceased, might bring on int-. mediate death. Upon this and other evidence the Jury returned their verdict, that the dectrod died from an ex•reme state of disease. but that her death OW eicoelerated by the mi►cuaduct of the 'nay*,lby and Norniati.—BaryGozette. Another accident of drowning, similar to that which oe alined in St. James's Park on Tuesday, happened in a pond near klitree about the seine time. tone youths had ventured on alto ice to skait and elide, when a part of it gave way, and William Ontlilard.aged 17, nephew of a neighbouripg farmer, was drowned. llis cousin, who was with him, had a narn;vr escape in endeavour ing to save him. SI:DDEN DEnTit.—Yeaterday morning, as the gaoler of the New ['limn, Clerkenwell, opened the town in which the Fri. soners who are committed for. short periods are confined, he ob served one of them, of the name of Dole, lying on the ground, whom be desired to rise, but having no aiswer returned, he west up to him, and on touching him found the poor fellow was quite dead. From the statement of 'hitt two fellow.prisonero it appeared that Dale rolled out of bed about a quarter past threw o'clock in the morning, but not hearing him complain of any tbaeg. they thought that he had fallen out in turning in the bed, and genlis, soon after to sleep, they never missed him. The deceased, who was a pauper in St. George's workhouse, Mount street, %at; on Tuesday brought before Mr. Conant, the Magistrate at Illarlburough-ameet. by Mr. Grist, the assistant overseer, for using abusive language to Mrs. Nash, the head nurse at the workhouse, of such an offensive description that we cannot state it, when in ehnsequence of his frac. ing been brought up for the same offenes two or three times before. Mr. Conant committed him fur 21 days. .11e was then in goad health. ()n being taken to the cell, previous to his removal, he again used sumo very bad language to the gaoler. Pepper, on taking him down in the evening into the prison saw no difference in his appearance, and he then said, . Pepper, how long sin I for ?" The gaoler replied, teenty.orie days. " Oh," said he, " I have only a short time to stay before I am back." Upon further inquiries it appeared that the deceased was at timer subject 1 to tits, but they were never thought to be of a dangerous nature, and from a surgical examination since his drab, it appeared that I I he was seized with one when he rolled out of bed, which tem& noted in his death. CORN EXCLIANGE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11. The arrivals are small and the weather frosty, so as partially le Impede the navigation ; wore it oney is asked for moat kinds of Corn, but there is so little doing, that prices remain nominally as on 31onday. Arrivals :—English it' heat, 530 qn. ; Barley, H&Oqrs. ; Oats, 2,4oPqrs. ; Flour, 2,100 sacks. Foreign Barley, OM vs.; Oats, I ;WO qrs. COAL MARKET, JA*24. IL Skips at Market. Ships Sold. 17a Newcastle - 64 6 Sunderland - 3 Small Coal - Prim. 41. Oritoids ed 34s Od to bOs 6d 17s 01 to —; tod BIRTHS. At Beverley, the lady of the Don. Alex. llDDonald, non to Lord 111'Donald, of a son, nn the 9111 inst. On the filth inst. the lady of Sir F. Baker, of a son. On the 9th inst. at Flury Hill, mar Dorking, the lady of Colonel Brouthead, of twin daughters. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at St. John's. Hackney, James, ehtest son of the Inte James %Veston, Esq. of renehorrh-street, and Upper Homer ton, to Mary, daughter of Joseph E►q. of Hackney. DIED. On Wednesday, the 4th histanr, at Shipdham, Norfolk, the Rev. Dr. Edridge, aged 62, one of his Majesty's Chaplains, Rector of Shipdham, and Minister of Oxford Chaoel, bontlan. On Scmday, the nth instant, in Everett-sweet, Russell-aware, Captain Charles Adams, R.N. youngest son of John Adams, Euli late of Peterwell, in the county of Cardigan. On the 6th of December, at Corfu, at the Palace, in pia 29th year of his age, Robert lA•llart Catty, Esq. Private Secretary i/I his Excellency the Lord High Commiesioncr of the lonian Islands. On the flth instant, in Demets-street, Richard Debary, Rag. of Lincoln's Inn-fields, in the tiAtti year of his age. On the nth inst. at Crewer House, I.lciks, the infant son ttf Joules Deane, Eaq. On the 7th inst. after a lingering illness, Mr. W. Williams, of Finsbury -terrace, aged Wit On the Bth inst. Jane, the wife of Thomas Richman Haman, Esq. ofStridlesham Lodge, Barks. Printed atTHE BRITISH PRESS 01Bee, by J. W.Casyrow, 181,Strand, and publial ed by R.Cartitest, was Our. MP leg am .11A am 4144 die A 1.4 .41 41 1 • • I_ 3 t. d 0 If 21 a r. • to k• le 12 is In tg u. th at Id