The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-19 00:00:00

_ . LAW INTPLLIGENCE: tXIIIJIT or CIIANCVIRY: Wrinummy, A to. 18. •NOTCHWILY *WD MED*T. rN Ilfi lit*Vo • The Loan i;MA);CF.II.tin was this day engaged bankruptcy . eases. His Lordship licanl argument to a c o nclusion in the above case, which was an application en th e pert of two principal credi tors of the bankrupt to supereetle the connwission of bankruptcy, • winch had been issued, no the ground that it was s. a T con hecerted e . !oilmen between the bankrupt and hie assignee bankrupt was a hatter, 111 Itontl-atreet ; he also had • draper and tailor's shop in the :strand, and carr.c..l on other general businad. It was alleged on the part of the applieanvi to supersede the co ..... dlosion, that his di airtgs did not exceed four thousand rounds lentil the year previous to lift bankruptcy, when bin dealings amounted to thirty thousand pounds, of 'Which, in three months pr girding the bankruptcy, debts to the amount of fifteen thousand pounds were contented. 'The creditors romplained that these were foe the moat part fictitious debts; that the present waigners were dealing in colluder) with the banking*, to swell the fabricated debts, in order to diminish the dividends of the Teal creditors The ease had been previously argut d at considerable length, by Mr. Heald, for due applicants, sad Mr. ;hi ontague for the bankrupt. • After argument filly heard upon both sides, 1 The ■Loan CIIANCELI.OII p ro nounced judgment, which was, that the annmiseion should be superseded. During the argument of the above caae, Mr. HZALD applied to • his Lordship to near a pressing and important rase—which was an aoplicstimt for an injuaction by a Company who bad ion works in Wales, to prevent the continnanee s il some weeks c arried u n by the Ulactiorganshire Canal Company, to the serioes injury of the prinverty of the termer. The Imitni'MANCTLLOR 'mid, that he had received four or five ittttl, from parties, who stated that irreparable injury would ensue to them if their cause were cot disposed al bef we the rising of th Court be bad appointed that day for entertniting rues of bankrop•cy. Reread parties were in attendance in consequence of ,such arrangement, end he could not thereto' depart front it. The, might apply to the Nester of the Rolls, who was now sitting in the Vire-Chencellor's Court. Mr. K afoul', who appeared for the filamerganshireCanal Corn. • patty, was not prepared, but would undertake to abide by what. vcr the Court should direct. The boats Cdnwen.t.cia recommended Mr. Health and Mr. Mnight to take a friendly lona over to the ‘'ice-L:hancellor's Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CO HT, IVEDXZSDAY, AL:a. IU. (Rfsre Lod GIrFOUD, Muster of the Rolls.) atlwtt. Agra ANOTIILK r. floonsow. This was a cave in which the plaintiff had obtained an injunc tion against the defendant, restratning him from proceeding in an action at law for the recovery of the sum of 6.10/., which defendant bri paid the plaintiirs for the third of a certain ship. Mr. Hong stated, that the plaittitfs twiny owners of a certain Olio, agreed to sell otie.thinl of her to the defendant fur 64111., the defendant to have the command of, and navigate her, which he continued to do for several voyages to Anirtica,•and elsewhere. The defendant hail paid his money for the purchase, but the plain. ti°i alleged great misconduct on his part, in the management of :.the ship—the withholding a correct statement of the ac. counts. and the unfair disposal of some of the masts and canvas of the ship. The plaintiffs had also diseovtrd that defendant re. ceived chualcstinely certain sums due to the general concern ; and an these grounds the injunction was obtained. lag:iinr.rtTorr, fur the defendant, contended that the in junction trust he dissolved, because, whatever the circumstances were between the parties, the sale of the ship by the plaintiffs, without accounting her the produce to defendant, evidently entitled defendant W hring his action at law for that sum. Mx. [loam was willing to leave the whole matter to arbitration, or t pay the 0501. into Court. The plaintiffs could not convent to ay o that to the defendant, as he was c onsiderably indebted to them. 1 PERIRERTON--AVC shall do neither, as we have a l ega l' rut to that slim. Lord Ifirroan saw no reason to justify his continuing the in. ;unction, because it was admitted that the 6501. was paid to the plaintiffs. Inc which they had a right to account. As to any othcfb part of the irjonetior., doe would continue it, if .Mr. Horn thought proper. Iron?, declined, and the injunction was altogether dissolved. liITI:ItAItV PIItACY. IJAILEY V. TAYLOR. Mr. PCPYS in thi. emir: moved for an injunction to restrain the deendant from publishing certain Annuity Tables and others. published by the plaintiff at his Architectural Library. The de fembint puldisbed th we Tables as if they had been compiled by a Mr. Inwond, but in a preface to one of the late editions, they but ii•!inittell that the Tables were extracted from the work of the plain. tiff- A sec.md edition of the defendant's piratical week reaped for the observation of Mr. 'talky is ; but when it was b POLICE. ROW-STREET. ...... ------ - .„,, Tent Can OW 11•Roanur JOSES — Y est erd ay , M r. vermeil, the chersemonger, of Clare.street, Clare-market, from abus e c hop the unfortunate woman, 31argaret Jones, purloined • piee tt bacon (as reported under the Bow.etreet head in our paper of Tuesday), appeared before the sitting Magistrate, O. It. 31 Is. situ Lt., Esq. fur the purpose of applying to have the prisoner dis charged. , • Mr. Careless stated, that he was totally unacquainted with the eircurnitances of the case, until he saw a report of it in the morning rpm, and he was shocked beyond description at finding that his name was in any way mixed up with macho transaction. Ile Misted that he had as much humanity as any man, and he could venture to say that he would be one of the last to proceed with anything likes harshness against an unfortunate fellow-ern ture. It always gave hint pleasure to prevent crime if possible, and for months past he had on every Saturday night employed five I additional persona in his shop, in order that a better look-oat might be kept upon the actions of those who came in. Within three months more than filly had been detected in petty thefts upon his premises, and he had forgiven them all.. As a proof that he was willing to make amends to the unfortunate family for the harshness of his ehoptnan's conduct, he had on Tncsday evening called upon the husband of the prisoner, anti left five shillings for his immediate use ; and he now begged to leave a sovereign, to be applied to the 1 same purpose. At the same time he wished to withdraw the pro. sccution, and he hoped the prisoner would be immediately dis charged. Mr. Al INISIMI.T. said he had occasion to know that the eme had excited a great deal of interest. and hail called forth the active be nevolence of several humane persons who had left emus of money at the office for the benefit of the unfitertinate family. The eon. duct of 31r. Careless was higi'ly creilituble to him, and no one could regret that it was in the power of the Magistrate to accede to Ms request for the discharge of the prisoner; but at the same time he num observe, that n would be extremely dangerous to suffer it to go forth to Meteoric!, that the surest mode of inducing a benevolent kerne; in the_ Rubin) mind, in behalf of misfortune, wow the commission e( Volr and the consequent ree of the eiremnatattcrs of rfie - neense ' st at a . pMice.otece. is poyetty al this woman was no excuse for her crime. It shunt be reeoltestelf, that the parish funds were always open to the rebel of the die.l tressed, at least for a time, anti she should have taken her family to a workhouse, rather than lute had recourse to theft. Under the peculiar eircuinstences of this case, however, he had no hesitation in saying that she ellotild be immediatety discharged, although', perhaps he was taking emoething upon himself in saying so, not.', being the committing Alagistrate; but he was sure Sir It. Binds' would approve of the step he was about to take. The pour woman was soon afterwards brought up from prison, and discharged with a suitable admonition. She had her children and husband with her, and the poor couple shed tears of gratiarde for the benevolence that had been exercised towards them. The sums subscribed for them will be properly appropriated for their benefit by Sir It. Ilitnie. 11 ATTON-GA RBEN. Yesterday Mr. Thomas Friary, accompanied by hit spouse, paid a morning visit to the Magistrates after spending the night in Saffron-hill watchhouse, to give hint a detail of their merry-making on the preceding evening. 31r. Friary was of an interestingly diminutive appearance, and the only snexaggerated specimen which we have the a long time seen of the tailors' fraternity, while his spouse amply compensated by her dimensions for the miniml and professional deficiencies In bulk on the part of her husbend. It appeared that the parties, with that liberality of feeling so creditable to trades.people, did not wish to confine their society to their own trade, but favoured, on Tues day night, with their presence, a meeting of the " Bout and Shoo Club." Whatever may have been the effect on Snip's mind by this Introduction to anew trade, certain it was that he " kicked up," by his own confession, a great row in the street, and when taken to the watch-house, swore that he'd kaater the constable of the tight, and blutr'd him up well. Magistrate—What pretensions could you, the fractional Tin r t of swan, have to blow that man tip? (pointing to the constable of the isigM, whose size would have done honour to any butcher in Fleet. Market.) - Ott this question Mr. Emery did not look more embarrassed than the oonstaMe of the night, as, notwithstanding' his anomalous ap posnutee, he was of the same profession with the defendant. Mr. Imlay having thus found a friend in Court, did not find much difficulty in niaking his peace, and was accordingly discharg ed, with an admonition in future to attend the '• Goose and Iron," in preference to the " Boot and Shoe" (lutb. 31014 :RING SRl:AlL—Yesterday Sarah Wilier, otherwise Beard, was brought up in the custody of Read, the he ad officer, on the following charge:- Bmnd+ l'adley deposed, that she Nees with her daughter, who is minted to Mr. 'Ward, fishmonger, 19, Air-street-hill, and sleeps in the kitchen. About eight o'clock that morning she was up stairs, oaristing her daughter in cleaning and tusking up the rooms. (hi gang down stairs to the kitchen for a pan to carry out the ashes ban the parlour she found the prisoner standing at her bed side, behind the door, and suspecting she was there Mr the purpose of ecoimitting felony, she laid hold of her, and re fl ect for help, and a woman who lunges up stairs came to her assistance. (hi examining box she missed three gowns, a shawl, a coat, and other articles, she put there the preceding night, and r.o person had entered itchett in the interim but the prisoner, except herself. The stolen were packed up In a bundle near the place where the err stood. She left the kitchen-door unlocked when she went 'hairs, and the street-door was open. No person saw the pi. doming in. said that the prisoner . was an old offender, and he made hit hat several other charges of a similar nature would be smalem her. she was what they called a nii,raii,, ,, sneak, theiheithe prowls about in the morning, and, when she finds a doer open, goes in, and steals what she can lay hold of, and, if de. d, pretends she came to see some person who does not reside there, and by that means escapes. She was remanded for further examination on Wednesday next. DESPERATE A SSA V I.T.— William Dudley wits charged by Thomas Goose*, beadle of ( lerken well parish with attempting to murder his wife, and with assaulting him In panda, execution of his His l,ninsities impTCSSIOn was, that the plaintif f wad entitled, to the relief he prayed for, namely, a lien for Ilit on the law given to the defendant by the original landlord. Decree in favour of plaintiff. DASTARD V. HASTAAD. The gronnti of litigatMn in this cage was this : The plaintiffs deceascu unc le bequeathed to his widow , the defm&nt, . Judith Anne Bastard, the pow-Aston a a mansion-house and lands at laocken, and of certain estates in Berkshire, for her use during the term of her natural life, with the provision, that any surplus in the rents of the latter over the sum of 4,0004. should be paid to the person then in remainder-cspeetant. The plaintiff, the heir at law, and next in expectancy, filed a bill, alleging the mismanage. silent of the estates in q u estion, praying a participation in the con duct of the rimpeity, and the appointment of a receiver over the estate, and finally, an injunction to restrain the defendant, Ides. !lastartl,funn I wilier waste of the property, in which ahe WAS interested. Mis I.OIIDRIIIe considered the arguments on both sides with much attention, and was of opinion that there was no use made out against the defendant. No mismanagement was proved agains t her. The lady was tenant fur life of the estate of Imam, by vir tue of the marriage settlement, soul trustee of the surplus of the rents ever tour thousand pounds s.year, for the benefit of the plaintiff, but no breach of trust had appeared. It had been argued for the plainuff, that the defendant made unnecessary and uncalled for abatements of the rents, in the ovcrplus of which the plaintiff had • beneficial interest ; but there was no evidence to that effect, and the mere assertion must go for nothing. The only de cree which his Lordship should niaks was, to rent an account. Ile should not appoint a receiver, nor grant an monetion, on the F r e seni testimony. lie saw nothing in the co nduct of the lady which could warrant him in throwing her out of the receipt and management of her property. Mr. lines trusted that under those circumstances his Lord ship would dismiss the bill. I Mr. SCO I/1X opposed this. Ilia Loa nsiti e would nut go an far as to dismiss the bill; the limited nature et his decree was substantially &dismissal relatively to the objects emitted in the decree. smesmose w OsbGtt.. • Vila was a bill filed astainst Lord and Lady Hastings and • third party, their surety, for • sum of money given on a bond. Ilia Lonnsitie decided that the plaintiff failed in proving the execution of the bond, and failed also in proving that the principal parties to the bond, namely, Lord and lady Hastings, were out of the Jurisdiction of the Court Though they may have been out of the jurisdiction at the co •neenient of the suit, yet if they come within the jurisdiction before the decision of the cause, the plaintiff' was bound to bring them before the Court to hear judgment. Ilia! Lordship was aware thee the Court was not to decide on informs. don which it may have received out of Court; bet it was a matte r I of notoriety, tha t the parties had been within the jurisdiction since the conimeneenient of the suit. The plaintiff did not prove that they had nut been within the jurisdiction since; one that they were not within it now. Ilia Lordship should, therefore, on the two ints, namely, the failure of priming the execution of the bond by Lord and Lady Ilastinga, and the failure of proving they were not within the jurisdiction, dismiss the hill. The Court sat till after four o'clock, his Lordship having sat in the Molls Court at a very early hour. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. WEDNFSDAT, AUOUST 19. James de Thierry, latent' Cambridge, came up on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent is a seri dapper little gentleman, of very delicate address. No one appearid to oppose his discharge ; but the following colloijay passed between the Insolvent and the Court. The insolvent had been arrested by his tailor. What are you at Cambridge ?—Nothiog at all, Sir. What, nothing ?—Nu, Sir, my brother is a collegian there. What age are you ?—I was just coming to 21 last December. Arc you entitled to anything ?—No, Sir, not anything now, and I don't know that I may be entitled to anything. Is your father living?—Yes, And have you no allowance I.—None whatever. Were you brought up to nothing ?- 1 was not, Sir, brought up to anything. What is your father ?—( We did not hear distinctly odes answer to this question.) What is your elder brother?—My elder brother. Oh, he is a... oh, lit b.—nothing at all. Ile was going into the church. I lot not of age when I the clothes. That, Sir, is a very shabby excuse for not paying foe them. You I kept them and wore them, you know. The insolvent signified that he did, and added that he had en-I deoroured to make an arrangement with his creditors. The Curer intimated that his conduct was very discreditable, and that Ills furnly ought to pay his debts.—The insolvent was then discharged. Francis 'Farrell, late of Leatherhead, fanner, came up to be die. charged. It appeared that the insolvent was detained for contempt of Court, • action in the Court of Lachequer. -es thought it had no judo. ;discharge. After making as the Court expected, the 14th Regiment of Fore, Tlss insivent wow sot to Mr. Gosege Pearson, of drawn on Ceniesaessissd, and Co., army agents. Ile bad made assignmen tin 11111 or 1111111,. of a reversionary interest in the Five per Cent. Stock, to a Mr.. Cosh'. The COURT wag unwilling to appoint Mr. Codd as is 1104111110 under the Court, upon legal grounds, as some disputes might trim between himself and the other ercoitors. But it seemed Imbued to waive this objection, and asked Mr. Coda if lie would use due dill. gence respecting Mr. Pearson's debt ? Mr Coild said he could not go into the insolvent's estate en ac• count of the trouble. The Cou RT Observed, that it was the duty of an assignee to ed. lect debts, and minutely investigate the insolvent's affairs. It dwe ll= appointed another person us assignee. In the course of the examinadun Mr. C. applied to have some port of the iosolvenes half-pay appropriated fur the benefit of his creditors; but the Court thought, as it was only M. a year, pro. vided the insolvent lived prudently in future, he could not spare, much out of so limited an income. The insolvent, in answer to a question put by the Court, said l had no other dependence. No order affecting his half-pay was made, and the insolvent was discharged. Augustus Samuel limit, late of Tottenharn-court.reapll yarn late of Canterbury, jeweller; Levi Simmons. late of Wilson street, Whitcehepel, hawker; were discharged without opposition. Mr. Thomas 'Waddington, late of Bethnal-green, coal-dale, was adjeurned for a'! davit of service. 1711101 , 1 Cr. r roar.—There moot be a doubt of it ; take your ir. . - - unction. OLA SIORIIANiIIIRE LAND NA%'ItrATION. Air. lit ALls said that he appeared rather unexpectedly to move for an injunction in the care before his Lordship, and indeed he I would hot lie done so, had he not understood that Mr. Knight, I ho wan for Ow tiinmnrgan Company. °filmed to go on with the ' nor, if the Mailer of the Roils would hear it. The Lord Chancel- I Jur objected to taking it. because his lordship devoted this day to the hearing of baliktupt petitions, and therefore wished it to come before this branch of the ('nut. He (Mr. Heald) had to 'polo- , gist foe introducing a motion .;t so much consequence at so late an horn, but that he eimiti not avoid, as he was opposed in a bank rupee petition by Air. Montague. who lad occupied the Court of the Lord Chancellor with a speech of several hours length. Hay leg said so much by way of preliminary, be now begged to more for an injunction attainst the (Menswear' Canal Company, for the purpose of restraining them from widening and deepening, and in point of fact re-modelling a canal, which would tend to ruin the exteNsive iron-works of his client. This fsompany had endea voured to obtain an Act of Parliament for this purpose. but were defeated, and we now charge them with attempting to do illegally that to which they could not obtain a legislative sanction. The ease was one of the utmost consequence, not only to the indivitlunts snore immediately conceived, hot to the public in general. Mr.Kw am not prepared to meet this important question tow, and perhaps under the eir eumotances, your Lordship will not be inclined to miss an instant hearing. The notice was With* given in Glaniorganshire the day before yesterday. and the bill only tiled this morning. 1 have only seen the affidavit this morning, through tbeenurteay of niy friend, Mr. Heald's junior counsel ; and from the •oetarr of magnitude of the qopstion, I cannot undertake to give any pledge, by whit+ ro less time twenty-five miles of a commer. COI 114vigwion may be Mopped, and thousands of persons thereby thrown nit of empleyinent. • ' Mr. II catn-The party opposed to my client is no less than the Illantorganshire Lanai Navigation Company, and I only came here at the understanding that an undertaking would he given that the work should not proceed until his Lordship had mark some order ur another. A netke has been petit, and the 'tarty may ap pear or Lot. a. therthink proper. Ilowaver they have apreared, and thangh I may nut trouble the Court with an ex.parte motion new, 1 am inn certain that circumstances may net let require it. • The notice being revved, and no answer to our affidavit being made, Ithink we cin press the braining. Upon that undertaking only was it that I came to your Lordship. lord s rroatt--liut though you served your notice. Mr. Heald, 'mein all the circumstances, I think the other party should at all events see your affidavit. There is clearly sonic intimater outriding. Mr. lIWAT.D.-1 heard the ward "undertaking" In the other Court; I have now beard it here, and I wish to know what 311 r. Knight means by it? Mr. Kit tour -1 . 00 MOW very well lintleeStae.ll me, Mr. Heald. I ern t.III 4(1 unintelligible, nor you so slow as not to comprehend we. Ido Dos feel myselfs-sonsoisterit toolve - aan Wwll,wwderwiriwor as es twit-Ott worts, nor do I believe there is any man now in Lan don who could venture to do so. Lord Ostrom it -Then, GetUonen, I must trouble you to try the Lind Chancellor again. Mr. If VALIS-11 I Aid not think an undertaking WAS to be given I 'mild not have troubled your Lordship by coming here. Now 1 molly don't know how we are situated. This Court, however, is always open to injunctions, and cannot see hut that the interests ma tildirldual awe as much to he protected as those of a large and opulent body. • Lortl Al trywww--That Is very trite ; but after the statement of Knight. I think Rome timeAmild lie allowed. Mr. lir:Atm-But in the interval the individual will be trendy slsinttilied, oral he ire, much Oho looks-ii toss a lags canal body. Mr. lit LOUT -Nu 03e, Mr. Heald, dispaspe that 'eh-.vi d e:A proporition. Mi'. Heath-Then. env Load, suppose I rut it that your Lord. ship orders them so come Into Court with their answer by *given time. Lord Otwrouri—Hail you not better mention that to my Lord IThsorrilor ? Mr. Iltsr.D—l certainly ►hall not press it on the Lord (lions cam : hut if your Lotrlship wishes I shall ask (tint what time his •LaNa4ip vrostiii consider a reannal•le time. M I: NIGI:T-1 will single by any time which this Court thinks roper to name as a reasonable time, but as to any undertaking, I tray giVe note. AM) —1 am envious that the party should say when they will he t, , sey, as I ant nut likely to be present at the hearing if it be 4riarr.l. MF.K.stGreT—iskould think tbat we shall be rosily in te.: slap, There i a vast Mai of evidence is the case. 117- '!Esion--liet in tan days a most serious injury will hr wonky.; to my client, and thouali they have been served with *stir .% I apr , her. 4 1 can still move for the injunction c.r Lord orroan— rettainly ; and, perhaps, Mr. Heald, you would mention it toartorrow morning ? M A IITINEAC t'.IIIIAT. GIUTOnD arm proceeded to pronounce judgment on this case. The deft:whin! coarrtctett to give '2OO/. for the assignnwit of a lonna, reneirea town.- aim, and omitted the performance ot• his rment. lie stth..rocutly got a lease of ninety years from the nst Isnatord. Tl.e witnesses for the plalntitl clearly proved proit,iiie of the 2.411. made by the defendant to the plaintiff; entlmaletatiort lathe lease and posetlfiet) given by the plaintiff. duty. Ihe complainant stated, that between eleven and twelve o'clock lbe receding night he was alarmed at hearing the screams of "mur der !" and cries ;if " help. help !" proceeding from the prisoner's seem. Cannplainant immediately repaired thither, where he found die prisoner and his wife both rolling on the Moor, and struggling for the possession of a pitchfork, of which each had a hold. She called to complainant for God sake to save her ! as he attempted to murder her with the fork. t'omplainant laid hold of the fork in order to force it from the prisoner, on which the prisoner laid hold of him, and pulled hint down, anti • struggle commenced, when as sistance arrived, and the primer was secured, but not before lie was wounded severely himself with the pitchfork. The wife refused to attend to prefer a (ledge against hon. The prisoner's only defence was, that he was intoxicated, and did - ------- not know what he was doing. NINLANCHOLY OCCURBENFE.-4)ti Friday a young He was ordered to rind bail for anaulting the constable. gentleman, said to be the son of Dr. Brooke, of this city, was p-o- Elizabeth Coleman was charged by John Barney, baker, living ceeding to water his horse at !Hann°, near the Crescent, when at 69, Union -street, Soincrs Town, with stealing a silver tea spoon, the borne beeline restive, threw Mr. Brooke, and unfortunately his p iol>e rty. trampled upon him so furiously ea to cause instant death.—Daldie The prosecutor deposed, that between eight and nine o'clock Paper. that morning, after breakfast, he went up stain for a few minutes , ACCITIV.NT.—()n Thursday last (12th inst.) an accident leaving no person in the shop. On his return down, he saw the befel a party, consisting of four ladies, a gentleman, and a little prisoner coming out of his Tinton where the tea equipage was bey, who were going front Margate to Dover in a small barouche placed; she said she only went in to see if he wan there; she paid with two ponies. On coming down River-hill, by some means the for what she had and went away ; shortly after she was gone, he vehicle pressed against one of the ponies' quarters, which caused I missed the spoon, and on inquiry, he found it pledged at a neigh him to kick. and both ran away at full speed down the hill; the boning pawnbroker'a. haroutlie was overturned, and the party thrown out with great vio. The pawnbroker produced the spoon, which he proved was Arnie. Two of the ladies were very much lacerated, mad bled i I pledged shortly before by the prisoner. profusely from the temples and other paws of the bead, rte. They I She was fully committed for trial. were taken to a lodging-house at the village of River; and, at fiat, I Thereon Jones was remanded, charged by Michael Connell, a the life of one lady was despaired of, but we are happy to learn watchman, in Gray's Inn-lane-read, on suspicion of stealing a the whole are now in a fair way of recovery, although they cannot glazed sash, front an uninhabited house on his treat. He stopped yet be moved from the house.—Kenlirli Caxelle. the prisoner carrying it between eleven and twelve o'clock on the Aceloyees.—We arc worry to learn that an extraordi- I preceding night, and suspecting he had stolen it, he took him nary number of accidents have occurred In this neighbourhood I into custody. QUEEN-SQUA RE. during the past week. On Thursday a labourer named William Buckle, in the employ of Mr. Worth - age, of Inghtun , fell b - the AMMISPION TO AN OFDINARY.—Mr. Johnson, a fashionab l y side of ' the tumbril with which he was at muck-cart, and the dressed gentleman, applied to Eriw. AIARICLAND and 1). 11 . wheel passed over his head and chest; bet hopes are entertained of I.:Reel-7111r., Ea t er'. sittingmagistrates at this office for their opinion his recovers On Friday, Mr. John Clark, hair-dresser , of this what he should do in a matter, which he conceived affected the jewn was thrown PH Of 6 an. kettananeuentesafa.ahatt breakiog, s ights of sag Ileitia/e dieleact, atoll which had- awned sr bias and his arm was fractured.--On Saturdiey, Mr. Daniel Goode, of yeanday. Liverniere, was passing rho Times coach in his gig, when the Mr. Johnson stated, that he was In the habit of frequenting the wheels of the two vehicles came in contact, Mr. IT was thrown out, Orange Coffee-house, Queen-street, Piinlicu, where there is an and received some severe contusions on the heat'l, but is in a fair ordinary every day. arid to which he went as usual yesterday, RC' way of recovery.—On Monday. between one and two o'clock, coinpatied by two friends, Captain Chambers and a Mr. Smith. ' Thomas Harvey, clerk to Mr. Steggles, builder, wag dragging a They were penciling to the usual dining-room, when the landlady sack containing some malt along a floor in the brewery of Messrs. of the house came up to him, and expressed her surprise that he Buck and Greene, when lie fell through a trap-door into a lower would go into that room. He, however, conceived he should nut apartment, broke his neck, and expired immediately. Au Inquest be prevented by her, or any person from going into it, as it was • was held on the body before I'. J. Case, Esq. Canner, when the public raven, and he did accordingly gmthere and dine. There were. Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental ' Death."—The folowing one or two persons, foreigners, he believed they were Germans, Inquisitions have been taken by John Vt'aynian, (lent., Coroner whom he had ocesairmally met there, and they had had some for this Liberty:—On Thursday, at lxwotth, on the body of hickerings. They were the persons who had, as he believed, in- Elinheth Ward, who fell down in a fit, and Instantly expired; and ! skate I the landlady to tell him, if he went again into t hat at on Friday Clare, on Mr. itnanerges Boast, who died in a fit of room, he should not be served with dinner. His application to the apoplexy. Verdicts—" Died by the visitation of God."—Bery i magistrates was therebwe for a summons to the landlady , that . she poi,fe, should %hew anise. if any she had, why he ehould he excluded front FATAL. EFFECT OF Passtox.—A dialing Occurrence that room, or any morn he otiose to go into, that was open to the took place at Woodbridge on Saturday last (1 hl inst.), alt:,: f eta l I public generally. effect of ungoverned passion and vile temper. A Ind al., ra nt .' Mr. lintimoete—Thosigh publicans rre bound to provide re teen venni of age, apprentice to Smith, the eldtermith, " , b ee n I frerhinents when demanded, 1 do'nt think you eon enforce • comMitting some depredation in his neuter's leaden, 9be u•ok him . claim to he *creed in any specific roar. It is. at all events, an uffair before Mr. rage, where lie remind a suitable reprimand. On • not cognizant before us. The offence is indictable, and you may leaving the Magistrate's house lie said to his master hr would go I Peer" • bill at the sessions. and drown hintself, a threat which lie actually put into es.ertnion, llir. Johnson euercssed his Intention of doing so, for the purpose for on Sunday mooting some persons walking upon the wall lola-. of trying ;lie qasatton, and then left the office. in treat Kingston to Martlesham Wood, discovered his hat , ink SrIiMDT DETFCTION OF A TIIIEF.--George Wedois was which was placed his apron, and a abort distance from which, in , charged with having in his possession a shop-till and its contents, a the river, they discovered the body. What makes t h is. 141.,irr iae , quantity of silver soil copper, &e. supposed to have been stolen, more dietretieng is.. that about twelve mottle , since • sister of die I and for which he could not account. boy wc:.t into an outhouse and hung herself, in consegtietne of her ' Weals the often stated, that on going his rounds, about one mother reprimanding her fen a refusal of duty...effete Gazette. o'clock, he went ism the shopof Mr. Mathews, watch-maker, 119, SHOCIIING R. IC i DE.--fivhday matting last a fora. I Vnek-street, West mitt:der, where he took the prisoner into custody, servant in the house of Me. Block , of Kimball Tow:, e.• .rtnicod and, On storinno his pcnon, focml some silver and two pawn. n most dreadful act of suicide during the &banes s' the family broker's dapticatcs. from town. The unfortunate young woman foe some dine pat Mr. nladvzsre stated, that he observed the prisoner, to his great liail been observed 'a he in a low desmotidioe nintlitiou. and. quire I surprise. turn Into the hall-door, and proceed up stairs with theta' different from her usual habit. kept aloof from the other serva n ts. • limier Isis ann. He immediately Hal lowed hits, and saw him go Beteg mined on the above aloe: ant, and search being made, her i into a back places where he began to examine the contents of the hod, was found in one of the apartments dreadfully mutilated, bee ; till. Sitspeeting, from hie appearance, he had stolen it, he ques. head being nearly severed from her body. A large carving knife, doled him about it ; hot he told him to be MI; that it was no affair with which she had einnmitted the bowie' deed, was lying by her of his. However, after a desperate resistance, with the assistance side, covered with blood, and she was perfectly lifeless. There is ,of two colliers , lie secured hint. no accounting for the transaction, as the detained bid been treated ' The prisoner, in his defence, Raid, he had taken the iii from a by the family sold her fellow domestics with the mutest kindcess. person he had a right lir take iv from—his mother. However, if The body lies for a derroner's Inquest. .„ ' they let him go, he would return it. He stated she lived at 6, Marsham-street i pad an °Olaf WAS despatched to ascertain if his story was true. He however could not get any account, and in the mean time the real owner appeared at the office. Mrs. Swaysland, landlady of the flue Anchor pub lic -house, St. Herman's Hill, Westminster, stated, that the prisoner, with two ' other persons, had been drinking in her house all the morning, and he had taken adtantage of her absence from the bar to make air 1 with the- till. She identified the tickets which had been found on the prisoner, and other articles that were found in the till. The prisoner was then fully con*nitted to Newgate. RCSURIIECTIOIf ME/C.—LW:Het Waters?, a supernumerary watchman of st. Margaret's, was charged by Mr. Samuel Oakley with an assault, under peculiar circumstances. At twelve o'clock on Monday night last the complainant stated, that he was proceeding with his wife by St. John's burying-ground, and he observed a hackney-coach drawn up nearly . opposite the burying-ground gate. As it was well known in the neighbourhood that Charles Cartwriph, t, who bad been executed on that morning, was buried there, he thought some of the body snatchers might he m waiting to take up the body; he therefore wished to get the number of the coach, and following it for that purpose he was stopped by Walters, who asked him what be was about, and ultimately pre vented him, by dragging him to the watch - house; in doing which lie tore his coat. and gave him much ill-usage. The circumstances altogether sue deemed so extraordinary by ! the Magistrates that they sent two °Mims, Weide and Porte, to examine the grave, to see if the body was in its last resting place. 'They returned, and communicated that it was still there. but- 1 pieion attached to the watchman , . who ought to have been inside the burying-gronnd ; but was not there, by the statement of the tom-' ! plain:int. The gravt had been covered with a painted board, cal ! dandy to point it out to whomever would come for it ; ands second I roach las also observed coming to the place, but which was driven oil in consequence of the noise wade between the complainant and the watchman. . Mr. Oa Eiui ars, under all the circumstances, considered. as the complainant did not communicate his suspicions to the watchman, that it was his duty to bring him to the watch-house. The com plaint was discharged. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday, Mrs. Neu -Otani, a lady of fortune residing in Man. Awatet-iitrott, appeaTeci on a warrant before Enstu per (ix:trey :e t J. q. charged safh in outrageous assault upousipoutipulliinge the name of Bolt. Miss Balt, being sworn, stated that she was some time since employed by the accused lady to do some millinery work , and had performed the duty required much to her employer's satisfaction. However, an account :to a large amount had been run up, which i was paid, except about 41 17a. lid.; for this she was under the necessity of calling repeatedly , and by the exercise of continued " dunning," she received V., and on Tuesday morning called for the balance, being on the eve of leaving town fur Brighton. On presenting herself at Mrs. Newnhani's house, she was desired to walk up stairs to the drawing-room, and on doing so, the lady appealed. and demanded how she dared leave such iniper. threat messages with her servants ; she denied having dune a°, and' after the exchange of some language of a recriminating nature, Mrs. Newnham clenched both her bands, and gave her " one, two," on the face, and after locking the room-door, knocked her down, and with the assistance of a female domestic beat her in a terribly severe manner, and tore all her clothes, &c. lier screams brought her sister-in-law, who was waiting in the hall, to her as ' alstance, and she was rescued, having no doubt but that had she remained a short theelutiger under their hands, she would have been killed. ldrs Newnham, in reply, declared the demeanour of the young woman was so abusive on all occasions, and her conduct had been NI ungrateful, that shc, in a moment of irritation, so far forgot her. villas mhos her ears, but in return the complainant bit her severely, and repeated the " bites" as she was ordering her to quit the 100111. Mrs. Newnham displayed her hands, which were then bleeding from the application of Miss Bolt's teeth. Miss Bolt displayed also some very severe bruises ; her face was In a very contused state. Mrs. Newnham had four of her female attendants in waiting to speak to the excessive rudeness and impertinence of the young milliner. Mr. 0 aterrrus asked if the demand made had been paid. Mrs. Newnham said not, and she only owed 4s. lOd. to bliss Bolt. The Msrityr RAT r.—" Then, Madam, I recommend you in stant)y to pay the sum she demands, which she has sworn is due , and the expences of this warrant." Mrs. Newnham having done so, was discharged. RIN131)10 THE CIIANGES.—Georre CuOper, a vender of fruit, &c. was charged with uttering a counterfeit half-crown to a woman named Young, in the following ingenious manner ' She purchased a penny-worth of pears, and gave him a half. crown ; the moment he received it, he gave his arm a What, and W throwing • counterfeit half-crown down, exclaimed, " hat, old one, does you want to do a eastern - longer ; its no go, so mita* gie you the pears." Sirs. Young was not to be put off so easily, and knowing she had given bun a good half.crown, seeing one.in his hand, she , demanded her change, but the Woe swore he would give her in charge to an officer, if she folheisel him, and went off She, however, having obtained the assistants* of a constable, followed him; and gave him into custody. lie stoutly denied changing the half-crowns, and was ordered to be detained until the Solicitor to the Mint was sent fur. TIIA3IES OFFICE. IMPORTANT TO ORMIERA or VESSELS.—lretteTday John Ghotgow, master of the ship Promise, appeared at this office, before W. Ballantine, Esq., the preauling klagistrate, to an in formation which had been filed agsinst him, charging him with having on board a quantity of gunpowder, contrary to the statute. Mr. Ponstord, one of the officers belonging to the West India Dock Company, deposed, on the 9th instant he, the witness, searched the Promise ; she was then lying in the Black Wall Basin, ped found a cask of gunpowder, weighing 71h., which he, the witness , seized ; the witness at the time asked the defendant how Ye came to be so imprudent as to take a quantity of gunpowder into the dock, and the reply was, be did not know of its being there. The defendant said he could only state, that until the officer came on board he had not the slightest knowledge of the gunpowder being there, and was quite certain it must have been taken in before he joined the ship. The Magistrate said, that the defendant's ignorance of the fact was no legal cram ; and he therefore convicted hien in the miti gated penalty of A JUI Yesterday WrWorese, aged 14, was effirged at Hatton-garden with having broken open a box , anti taken out of it six sovereigns, in his mother's house. a respectable widow woman, residing in Cross. street, I latton.gsrden. She had applied the preceding morning at this office for assistance, when she described het son to have been in the continued habit of robbing her for years, and that no effort on her part could reclaim him. He bad now become the leader of a numerous g.ing of young thieves, from the age of 12 to 18, who carry on a regular system of robbing their parents, and then ab sconding for days together, associating with the lowest prostitutes of the town. Every exertion was made to aFprehend the youth, and this morning he was taken in a coffee.shop, off Fleet-market. With the six pounds of which he robbed his mother, he hired a gig, In which he took one of his companio,is to Gravesend, and after expending the money, returned to commit fresh depredations. On the preceding night, a son of Mr. Howley, a respectable ncws.vender, in heather.lane, a youth about seventeeu years ; age. was brought up, as one concerned in this gang. Mr. Howley reminded the Magistrate, that on former occasions he had brought his son before hint, in the hope of producing some salutary effect, in which he was disappointed ; that he bad broken open boxes, and robbed him at various periods of sonic valuable watches and jewellvry, whicit were bequeathed to him ; that ha had tried every method, both conciliatory and coercive, to reclaim the youth, but when he skewed the least symptom of amendment, las soon as he met his old associates, he degenerated again. As he absconded at the same time with Douse, and was seen at Gravesend with him, be had him apprehended on his return. In a drawer in his room was found a pistol, with powder, &r. and as he has be. come so refractory of late, Mr. Howley conceived himself in dan. ger of his life ; hispurposes were very auspicious, especially as he begged to rcinaia in his father's house until Thursday next, and then that he would apply to the Humane Society, to put him in way of honest livelihood. They were both remanded until Tuesday next, In order to give time for the appreheffieon of nearly twenty more, whose names and haunts are known, but who, taking the alarm, have absconded. The feelings of both parents, being compelled, for their own safety, to come forward sod prosecute their children, can be better imagined than described. ... Simmons, the horse-stealer, whose trial was postponed en aerount of hi; bad state of health, in which he remains from the poison he swallolved, cannot, ntinucs to refuse to utter word. This man, a short ti th e a to the commencement the Assizes, attempted to hang i by his braces, and was di s . e t covered, by those who were deput watch him, suspended, and had be remained but a few minutes 1 • rhe would have put n end to his mistence.—fiery Paper. On Monday, Cartterii,4t, who be been executed i Hertford, for the robbery at Mr. Gordo buried in St. John's burial-ground, Westminster, with C i, Nan for the chief] mourner. The deceased was not muc h a ye 19 years of age-- who the chief mourner was may be imagined. An immense crowd followed the corpse consisting of an appalling asseniblege of those who are cut ileid in too much (ECM by the " world' , law -" however, the Queea.square police officers, de. were on ," ground, and all went every orderly. FE KALE Stun ntrit.—About ten days ago, a lady of most s.. erectable appearance, hired a house, .No. 93, Northumberland , street, Many-la.bunne, stating herself to be the wife of a diatir guished officer, and was accotnpauied by a groom, and a female. j tendant, as part of her suite, until the remainder of ha servants arrived. The landlady thinking she had an excellent lodger, re. quested a gentleman who had bathe apartment, to leave, as it would be injurious to her if lie should remain, ai it would hinder her let ting the house. The gentleman complied, and 31rs. S. Williams took possession. On occupying her new mansion, she commenced by being very liberal in her orders to her tradesmen, and feelin ". enomied," requested to know w hat public. libraries were near. TI landlady pointed out Mr. Titchborn, who sup:dieel every nc work ; but as the tongue of slander spreads itself wide, It soon reached the cars of Mr. Titchbotn, from whom she contrived • get goods to the amount of 101; from Mrs. Hibbs, haberdasher. High.street, M. ; Mr. Judon, publican, Nottingham Anna, hit tingham-strert, 71, for wine; and a numerous set of tradesmen, all descriptions, to a ernaidaable amount ,In the small term of n days. Finding herself hard preastal by Titchborn, she made , _ escape on Sunday morning at an early hour, leaving the celebrated words (written in French) used by Bonaparte at Waterloo," Satire iqui 'gut." The lady speaks very good Welch, sad is about twenty. six years of age. for some time the observation of Mr. Balmy ; out worn it was -- tuna -- - brought to his notice, he, accompanied by his brother. a Mr. Ar- in nnt appearing tu some action in the Cow oburilailey, waited no the defendant, who did not hesitate in ad- The Cot' Rs', under these circumstances, Mit:mg that certain of the Tables, particularly those relating to diction, and could nut grant the insolvent's tali:Mal a lite, mad other annuities, were taken from the en Inquiry as to the feet. and finding it u wok td. elabrat editions of defendant's work .intiolrent's petition wasdientissed- were published with those aloha, , although aic iletnissfon was ' thitenant George Mackenzie, of the 1 mote of their being extract from the work of the plaintig; who came ull on his petition to be discharged. was now eompellt a to move this Court for the protectoral of his pr ared that he was indebted to o- u- perty. Tile piracy was admitted by the defendant in the fullest "7:157i Amblevid ppe e, in the sum of 12111. by bills dri acerme original r es s ee as y afternoon en lif o ln:ues is ß ec t p w k ß ais en ß :h ani„ eld befor e mo w. i tiaibm o,,, I . • Esq. Coroner fur Kent, at the nianaion-house of Le ek ' 11 ,1 -- '"`, hart, Esq. Langley-park, Thomas Morgan, under gardener to Itln Goodhue e r ee e ,,,7/ It by some robbers on Tuesday morning. •.".• not .. ~.. The t witness called wan Thomas Baldwin, who detim e i am follows: -1 am gardener to Mr.Goedhart, as was the d -- ', 6 1 1 I have known for the last twenty years. The deceased used G Ms In a little house adjoining the hot-boose In the garden ; I ta r alive and well at six &clock on Monday evening in if t , ei'i'" PIM garden. At six o'clock on Tuner? morning, 1 ea „' roe ,_''''-'*- 0 0 according to custom, to wards the kitche n -garden, when the te:TLI, t a , , ,in der ir;im bi n r i . ng Li t zep d met tue , al . t rr h a e , g;; ;li tn a d n to t l l d e m e z ta t e h at e ii; peach-house all over blood, but be did not know what was the 11i t . 4 41 .. WIN with him." I went there and found him on his left side gr ew , - very much ; there was a,great quantity of blood on his cloaM.7, Ee took him up ; he was alive and spoke a few words; I think he " Lord have mercy on me." He appeared as if b e was dyiee -71, opening die b050m...---: having entered his bod y ; °fhis s t h h i e ll y:w loc. i ere ga l w aL b at l i eed in n 7 io ;n h g rt.eco gc h ir le ::use;:y: ; : eL li : d. : i : ed : : had beer, shot by two men ; having laid him on his own le sent for Mr. I:0°1.111mo, who asked him many questions i e w AIT'I - City 0 I an tha d t, by abo wb u ° t i ha l l i f ( lp h a ad st t b i: e cl fi ve sh : on proceeding to the spot, he sew two men ; he calks, to ther e , 6; instead of receiving an answer, they shot him; after re h i d „,"' Res him in-doore, we found a gun among the strawberries, in e„.7., newel the pine -house ; it was the gun which was usually glut; to tied: Wet 1 iceased to protect himself and the property with ; it was at he w ; It II and no charge in it. I traced the nimbi of blood from te e ww - • retch Iwhere we found him, to the end of the pine -leave, wh ere , i proved • pose, he had received the wounds; that was the disiance of as.. carry i 140 yar ds ; he was also bliot in the arum and hands ; I ore • - It • he did not shoot himself. He languished until halt-past two o'd e e WZ Ithe same day, when he died. Charles Willett, another gardener to Mr. Goodhart, m el a nin mime ; lill4Lo testimony. Mr. William Scott, surgeon, of Bromley, sworn-1 es &rim li t e . nership,with my undo ; about half- six o'clock on . 4 ft. I I morning, a messenger came from Mr. Goodhart's, I • emir 13 instant amendetice twe proceeded thither,:and saw • • / ,I in his room ; we found strong marks of gun-shot wounds Ge , [ front of the chestand body, arms, stet hauds; the woods aa, centre of the chest-bone appeared to have been morel ; tee* • I metal of the shot entered the cavity of the chest, a 4 : ' some had entered the lungs. though we did not open the * e h', 1 of I hemorrhage proceeding from the wound, no doubt occesimaie s& r The shot were very liege, and probably 50 in number. r e & It . I ceased could speak, but could not give any minute acc ount e r e , ; , transaction. Sir Charles Fornaby, a magistrate, took down no, r things he said in writing. • It was here suggested by one of the Jury, that as Mr. Gna w I had taken down what the deceased sale, they had bens busks 9 that was- The Coroner said, that there was no proof that the dew e d r thought he was not likely to live, and therefore whatever t o a i d a could not be received as evidence, but he desired that 3lr. Gwa st 1 might be called forward. 3lr. Goodhart attended, and produced the paper contain's& e l . e deceased's own worts. ✓ The Coroner told him that the paper could not be weird a evidence, but he might make use of it to refresh his mama esk L Mr. Goodhart--As soon as 1 went to the deceased, I stet ° Charles larnaby, the magistrate, who arrived in a short time ' company with another magistrate, whom he had metal Homy, ' 31r. Welland. 1 had, however, taken the precaution to putdm e whatever the deceased said relative to the transaction, and thelack 3 is as follows :—He said, that shortly after twelve o'clock at See be was watching round the garden and dogged two men, reef 3 whom had a gun ; this was against the little gate of the inane die gate that d been broken open, and he added, •• they nom o when I was near the door :" I asked him if they had great cons! 'b'uNtoli!"reel received d ed n h o im an i a f w h er e . cal ad l d et t g o , t , lr T o h ; cy he ted e r ne s , Illiffalli : P . 11:11:Cr g h th e et r l e i p e l t i ! d 'id, me directly, and I fired directly." o It was then thought very strange, that if the gun was rained : the pan down when it was found, how could the deemed ha kb; tt 1 ,• fired it ? Beam '' The Coroner thought there was same little variation in three, sifted Mr. Go xihart con Ceased that he could not account foe thb crse. thV i t i , stance, but sent for Willer again, who, with another pima, " named Cooper, found the gun. :bad a Willett said that the gun when he found it was full cocked sil the man was down. Ile tried with the ramrod to as OMNI f- :A loaded, and it was not; he was not able to say whether devil el • tame A been tired or not. i Cooper was called, who also deposed to the deceased's pm* e ' found as described by Willett. IF so L a The Jury thought if the gun had been fired, it Ind . got obi . w and the pan got pushed down by the deceased's trailing it almeta e t ground after he was shot. :e Coroner—l tisof no consequence whether the deceased trent gun or not ; what we want to ascertain is, who fired the poen . is mceased. ..—... L . - The Coroner then recapitulated the material pans of the eel dence; si, likr After which the Jun returned the following vercine-" Tkil Oa .-. '• the deceased died by shot-wounds, inflicted by some pom/p e. sons unknown." o 1 - The deceased had long been in the service of Mr. Gathated 1% bore a most exemplary character. Theta gentleman, Muhl* ' it' after the shocking occurrence, sent to Bweronreet, what 11mak • •••-" Is one of the most active officers, was bawdy sent den. viols wag a, already commenced a most diligent me* dies all sairelOP 11, 46 .11 11. sons. Mr. Goodhart has very liberally *NO a misrd stlato se the apprehension of the murderer ores and a like mit Ir expected to be offered by Government, esteedme with a Ishii II IEI Sr pardon to any tempt the person who actually camaiosd bad Ili 0 43 AWL These rewards, joined to the known vislihmh if TIMM* hen* is hoped, will soon bring the guilty to punish:mat • Itt Sr ! et re CORONERS' LVQL'ESTS. _......._. „,., Awry!. SUDDEN 11 DEATII.-.XellteSdfy, at .I=l l . Li. Inquest was held at the Swan, in Illungerford-markat, i Gell, Esq. on the body of Mr. Jonathan %Warren, who AMA deftly on the previous day. . • . Mr. Sprigg Homewood of No. 476, Strand, oilman, 61 the deceased was a blacking -manufacturer, in H bah e n he came into his shop to purchase some Venetian ted.o l . in for a pennyworth. 'Blouse went to get some, when the OEM P V I I e t . said he would have half a pound. At this time the mom avail a t filled with bottles, owing to the windows being cleating. 1W . 6..... Ail en cooed put a shilling on the counter to pay for = there . h , tee; art he appeared to stoop as if to read the labeL on the.bot Ohl! of denly pitched forward on them with his face, and fell a° Atm ! ho Wiliess considered he was in a fit; his templ e s were bildii_,.. a, water, and medical assistance sent for. he deceased MP t ea colour in the face; he never spoke after he fell. th, Dlr. John Williams, surgeon, of No. 51, Stated, send 10 1 Pei et. tended the deceased about a quarter of an hour after del! la rence. Witness examined him, and found that the pg.? • ZIC ter the wrist had entirely ceased • he therefore instantly *Ng Mild temporal artery, but no blood issued ; he appeared Ilk " bail I ale M'itness had no doubt, from hi, general appearance. r oo r id * in 4 ,of of apoplexy. liad he (witness) Wen present at tbe CZ e i did not think it possible any assistance could be rendered lin Piens : I I 1 li e but the O th e t.biOther dwitnessesy, J ury di or do present thtthe to corrobor ate bo sa r t n ed th , e ar abote d.o 7 iiii , ll _, A 4 were eed mously renamed • verdict of "Del 1 1 leas bon, b h le e visitation of Gi ti d u . m ' n ' babe - Ts alas n i :t i; th bo o d rs Y y 7 of terd Ux j b a o r y h id n an g it e, l ogasi n be qu f eg or t ag etho h fi ni el ve as d st y t il tt e l , in s so g ign u , t E o o f sq ra t . he t per 'o ri ,sw at innt _ir; s lf " !: end residing in that town. a uf lab t ater brid , ge st , a a ted mid th k a n t e h w e lb he between the mill-stream and the Grand Junctian WAIL ' t : 1 ,,,, doss I be. L ' i l n . t i lie ljerco l iel i l ly Tn l at uk llero i r t : of I nd been repeatedly cautioned not to play there, a' th e er!7 o; tet playing on a road leading to 31r...5teme,. 1 . 4 A: a a tection at the sides of the road to preyentwhteuandyiecesseln. he continued to do so, notwithstanding the caution he be tel iee e pre on 3londay last, while passing the place, he obler rei , I _ d i e flil T and brother getting the body out of the water ; he sat ewe no doubt that it was accidntal. ~._ ,un John Rogers, brother to o th e deceased. eorrobori tedi k e !? 2 r tter tiniony, and the Jury returned a verdict of "Academe.' Ire''' 'WA II ...--- is %V Cobb bled T a lane. iamieuids i CLandooATwnodh:ortithjigleria4ltiengrqeudlles6ootu.wiewas-hiaonheiet,ldaspbti:nifilreedfiehitresh,eidseamean alyt•hel'Neteoero.boc.lJl.,:l.:;;6o,,,,s. S h w a. Aft Ti and an ceed A i e n an su g d r i d tc,,,Tdlnicee proved ro been apartment, a ed in t misting ht i s shehdea‘bidiedrii was tn go df of ti hawking she o t a p o, last e , e d i, i t eeal hullo o i : I . b e a f: k i i be al urned a verdict of " Died by the visitation a ova. bit 1 at .1.•!...,..F -••••-•.,5. Attie is in '.e— Real fine Nt'hcat continues to sell pretty freely. hi et afar . :. !nee • oats were e ff ected were at rather lower -price* this 0.. . N. I oa t tit 0040%11: t. vi,dois ma X : i. sgaus. Aa (bat 1 liege other midis we have not any alteration to note. *SI WI ~..,,._ •••=•••••••• .. A h m ief 's we hare ha C d O h le at A f • e - w ffif fe C ei f i f t . arri 4.V rab Gß, or A an vo y e g s ra e .o l 6 ,_. 7 7 ,. .! ,.D ree, the MARRIED. • (1 .- of the et•ere li on Some time since, Robert Day, Esq• late one „ jem esse .--. C ; I : K iia in n g d ' o s n l, c n:l: . , Ireland, Ai.v eces to sed M . ary, daughter of B . • ore Beers . inn- On Tuesday, at St. James's church, iVestinn . ~.r ma 1 T rat- c omm a. Ea+ youngest son of the Rev. 1!...)!,.': 01 J A B • fifth ants of Wcstbnurne, Sussex, to Louisa , youngest 11 . 11 0 .11, , ..! , _... i , .., 71. heal . re- ardson, Esq. of Bury-street, St. James's. and I T.-.. } i' eg lii.: by old On the 17th inst. at St. George'', Illoomshure.;e6. to r . tea 4 let- Baker, eldest son of Sir Robert Baker. of D er P e "i sw eitioree• sills daughter of the late John Prescott, Es+ 01 = aced ling Pi ED. • t om bs ag g et. p d Tnei t 'ive o oEamtheagl::ll67; July last, his daughter Eiji,- . .. it ' s ii 'h ...., won On t : n the tile 1 1 3 3. 0 h in in st. st. m a r t . jhoishnhouseAnderson, 31:17end01_":..,63..f1egrvtin..e.0e..,,..,..: ✓. of On the Ifith inst. at Lialiugtou, 80dfun....,1 . woo Mal Nel• Edward Platt. Esq. -- - ;CPO' se a, of _ - --- -—.. i v ~- oleo 1 4111 Abe ra , r ' hi i : e.d le r H m lo oro ll ing W II 1 .1 7... TH is , D . A i r A A ft T___l.o- , ,, ,v .. 0 :. ... „. • *h i mate ty. Print l ed Bl, at t;rrand Tll h , : B ap ß i l pabhabea TlSH PR b ESS y 3. ( v . n ee i ' JOY,, :S o me O. • 1 t { A I;