The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-05 00:00:00

L.or INTELLIGENCE . COUItT OP otIANORRY. becoues-letr, Wtoanowv„ novenae& 4. Vile Court "cis crowded to excess this morning in expectation of seeing the Hew Lord Chief .lo.- lice of the Court of Kit-g's Bench pooris into office. The public were, however, deontsointril, a s M r . Justice Assort was sworn Into Ace by tne Lnatt Cetticattoa. in his L.orchhipl. private to Mr Jul: a. e BAYLEY accompanied the Let! Catty JUSTICE. This we. t h e Second Seal before Term. The LORD CDAIRCILLOR came DAR end at eleven o'clock. DARRZT t. assure. Mr. HART Moved for en order to set aside as alb • tsehtnent, on the ground of informality. He muted, that the bill was originally fled by a Mr. George Booth Barret. who was abroad, and, coneequetult, out of thejeriadistion of the Court. He applied an b.h..hf of tbe Defendant to stop the Plaintiffs (Anne Barret end Thomas Wildman) from pro. ceedtaY inih she Aischinent. as the suit had not been delayed by the Defeudeet, but was then in roves Wont his Honour the Master of the Rolls. f ed. consequently. his client was entitled to the patneettea of the Court. The Leal) Cwaenst.t.oe.....4 Let the proceed , ii tees the ettacisereit be stayed." penes who presented a Petition to his Laailtip vesterdey, eeenplainiug of the conduct of e itiikg demo of the Court, rose to address Ms • en tleseshjeet of his Petition. The, lb C11ae0e1.3.011.." I have read your Petition, end Ltd it Is not 'replotted by affidavits. 1 cow; bear feu without it is so supported." PetitioitAisiniveed. LOS1411“11.11. The Sot ‘ iturse-Geneeet. mowed. that the evi dence of a 'lgeotteman of the name of Sheweraft, which was ettpot important in this case. might be takes de ham *t. to the ground of the extreme old oge of the witueas The Lon* tamicsrLos—« Take your mos ties." ' • r. Rums*, lert•oas and ovule. Mr. DolorosaWoe moved that the Defendant' 'night he allowed to pay into Court the sem of saw. its. and that !he proceedings in the cause .night be stayed until art inquiry that was pending relative to the sum of 0111. slioald be determined. He stated that considerable mosey intellections bad taken place between the parties, end disputes hav ing arisen, the matter was referred to arbitration, and the arbitrators mode their award, declaring that the soul of 5.11.1. illo.onglet to be rid by the Defend. ante. Bat whet, they were berme the arbitrators they objected to pay the WM 'rine. ow the ground toot they had been taken by surprien, the original 111 not having takes any notice „Of that mu. Under these eoerriderstione he (the Lekvaed Comp %ti) frosted that his Lordship would ally the pro. ceediogs. to give an opportunity of a farther io vestigetion into the sum of 9951. The Bauder oa•Ggessas, Camel `or the Plaintiff. said, that the application of his Leveed Frieud was made fee the wee purpose of prevent ing the Pl...itiff frees sailing himself of the Eitel- Ilan .he woi.'d be pieced is ea the first dap of 'feria. The tiose eT pepoeut bad been twice en larged already. ow the epplicatioo of the Defeade ants; and it the money was paid into Court, it could only t•liid to keep his client longer out of it, and oblige hue to apply that it s h ould be paid out to him. Under these circumstances, he had no buubt but his Lordship wooW refuse the motion, with costs. Mr. DowatsvistA repisa. The Loan Cmaass&ai.:o 4 The Proceedings cannot be stayed, unless the Paradent can show that the arbitrators, in allowing the sum of 9051. admitted an unjust claim, and they have not stated that that is the case. If they are aggrieved. they ought to have applied to the Court of King's Bench. This applaestiess to me codicil too late, and I mast dismiss it with costs." Time Learned Counsel at the Bar not being pre pared with any other motions, his Lordship rose et twelve o'clock. NCELLOR'S COURT, Isocites-Imy, WaDlisumv, Nomura 4. Ili• Honour the Vics-Camicactft was Deco- Ord until tier's' o'clock in heenug neotione, of uo ;Arrest except to the Iterties coocerned. The f•vev.tn. 1, ......-14niented death of Sir SAMUIL ItomiLLY Millcanale a great distribmioa ietf Wu. he's amongst the Kong's Counsel. at the Cheiscety RAF. A Junior King's Covasvi received on Toes ddy tweuty.one general retainers from Solicitors wile sere in the habit of giving their thief* to Sir Itouitt.Y. The rally rising of both Courts of ChariCery este/day, was in essiseivience of the briefs deliver. ail in SAltutt. ithilitlir het having been I.l,ided to ether Counsel in time for tikes' 6m. bidet shoo. The death of Lady Routi.Lir will be frit 'Most twrerely by the unfottunete. He► ladyship doe. inbute.l 1,009/. pet nurses privettly amongst "oithY families who lied beers reduced by uristur tum.„ At the sdjonrntd Sessions for Norwich City, held WMlight, Francis Altstax was indicted I r stet its a red morocco thread-case, coutainimg a p.ir knife. etc. the property of Mies II:A./A.1;0cm He was found goat', and LrnCeei to seven years' transportation. upon which the culprit impedently exclaimed, ** Thank you. (I,ntlemen; 1 am voting and doh world is wide, :I,A C4ll go through it." At Sr. Faitler Cattle Fair, on Taesday seanight. the .hew of Scot. was uncommoody diuurrous. and uv.ny buyers attended, who all seemed enemas I. snake purchase.. From 7s. to 7s. titl. per stone was readily given for lean beasts; in fact, the tw ain(' was literally cleared at as early boor. Notwithstanding there was a full attendance of growers at Norwich Market an Saturday, and sem- Or* were very plentiful, both Wheat rood Barley misnomer' Is. per coonib.—The Cattle Markus wes well supplied with Scots and homebred., which sold well. The pens were tilled with Sheep, which are greatly in demand, and consequently obtained good pates. t OLD 13,411. k Y. Neftema 4. Before t&. COIIKCIII Swami 1. • STEALINO ON THE TREMOR Joh* Wormer mei Janet Worms tetra ioilieted for stooliog. uo Ike ltd. October.. eiekt boatels of b l arley, to th e volute of 395., the property or John See. Joseph Howell, a ?biota Police Surveyor, sold, that on Sunday, the 11th October, be wan rowint on the river, and saw a sack parsing from the theirs alOop le the Prosperity the Vessels lay alongside each other. Seeing this he directed OM' of his men to go on board a haf t , beer - he "'mops; they did so, and gm on buerti the Presperbas. from which be saw Warner oa beard the Uitioi, who denied having seen any thing handed over. The Prospervi was laden with floor, and the (hues with barley io bullt , ..but seeing Some barley on board the Pros perous, he compared it with that in the other ship and feted it alike. The Prisoners vole ntarily emit, berme the Magistrates, bet wattles. took the ter, Gallen, into castody. John Hoskin said, that he was its the Police bout with the last witness, and saw the Prisoner, Warner. handing • sack to Gallen. who was on board the Weise. Warner, when they went on board, denied he had handed any thing over, though. or exami nation. they found that some barley bad beet just put down into the hold. Wes. Gullets was a Marine, tin board the P . of which Warms wee - the seater. On going on board the ship, at half-past three o'clock 00 Sunday the I Ith October, he was offered leave by Warren to see the nits bridge, but us the day wini wet he did not go. Soot Otter he came on beard he saw Warner reach over the Uaims's side a sack which witness helped on board Isis own ship; Warren was present, hitt mid nothing on observing such an unusual uccortence, end mon after sent the other boy ou shore to fetch some beer; Warner handed ewer a second and a third seek. which witness put into the hold, and Warren, who saw what passed, asked no questions. The witness underwent a long tressaesamination, in the routse of which he made on material de. vistion from his direct testimony. Thomas Woodyer, stated, that he wee a mariner on beard the Prospects/ ; he had been drinking ashore on the day in question, and on returning on board, at half put three o'clock, he saw his master on deck, and nobody else. His master then gave him permission to go and use the new bridge, but he was first mot ashore for half • gallon of beer. On bringing it en board he saw his master in the cabin, and he observed Werner giving the loot witnemb Gallen, two sacks, which the latter immediately pot do wn into the bold l his master was au deck at the time. Mr. Joseph King, a partner is the house of Greenside and Co. Mark-lane, proved that the ship Union was consigned with barley to their house last October, fiats the firm of Gloom and Co. John Seel was the Captain. He had seen the barley on board; it was worth 70s. • quarter. The Primmer*, on being called upon for their defence, denied that they had committed the crime laid to their charge. Several witnesses of great respectability gave Warren an excellent character. One of them had employed him as master of his vessel for Musings yews. The Jury retired for about half an hour, sad then returned a verdict of Guilty against Warner, and Not Guilty for Warren. STEALING PIGEONIL Daniel Zongluerst was indicted for stealing, on the night of the gilt of October, ninety line tame pigeons and tea live tame doves, the property of a maiden lady,Muned Valentine Snow. Mr. ALLIIII' stated the ease to the Jury, as it well detailed in the follatiug evidence Joseph Arnold stated, that he was footman to Mrs. Valentine Snow, who lives it &ohm; she kept • very large tinantity of tame pigeons in • yard,. roofed iu by a net Early ou she night of the gth October all the pigeons were safe, but on the following morning epwitds of WO were mis sing. There was one pigeon which had en opbthal. mitt, and witness for the list three months had washed his eyep, and another (a dove) who was re• workable for a propensity to fighting, the cone,- gnome of which was, that his feathers were often torn off. About 10 of the lost pigeons were , reco. weed, dead and alive. He coold posiiisely swear to their identity. The ophthalmia pigeon and the fighter' is,. he could swear to in any state. _ _ J. eart' nee, the younger, said his father was a drake ie pigeons, atliampsteeid. Oil the 11th of October the Prosonie brotight • number of pigeons —some iu a sack and some in • bag—to Isis mother to look at, but she refused to -purchase them. Witness saw the Prisoner in the Islew.rosd on the 13th, and his father took hide into custody. having beards little before of the robbery. The father of the het witness corroborated his testimony. The Prisoner, when he apprehended him. said that all the pigeons were sold. and that be would take them to Burton-memo, where hi sold them; on the way. the Prisoner attempted to escape, hut witness overtook and secured hitii. Witness afterwards found a 'somber of the pigeons concealed in a lionise at Battle-bridge (a basket con. tontine • titneutity ordead and live pigeons were now produced). The piroins new in Court were the some witness had seen before. He could swear with more certainty to their identity than he could to the reseinblatice between the human species. J. Salmon, a Bow4treet ()Seer, said that he had made inqUiry mitre the stolen pigeons, end Under stood drool the last wittiest', that some hid been offered a bey nr ton before at hii house. but his wife refused to purchase them. Mk!' the Prisoner was taken, witness weld to the weskit-house, and re removed litin to the bilks% On the way back he anted him where he had sold the pigeoise he said they were at thephensson's, it Bonk-bridge. He left the Prisoner its Godfrey's eistody, end went Stevenson's, where he found 39 pigeons in a back room. The Prisoner said they were his, and that he had bought them of a Jew nn the rood, and then soh' them at Stevenson's. James Fuller and Jnlawcreenhant saw . the *NM' close to the house of the Prusecutrix late on the night of the rbbbery, with a bag and a basket. • • They buds into him, and spoke 'to hint is they pewit. • -• The basket in the Court containing thi pigentis wa• new opened, and dissents Arnold.. the .footman of the Proseeuttix. and whose duly iu, her 'house• hold was to attend to the nitrous, was called on to cleanse the stock. The first he laid Isis bend upon was th e ophrAejs,in pigeon, whirls Will whet 11w Fine, would cell a due green-tailed Carrier. The witness held him up with rapture. sod exclaimed that he should know him among a hundrerl—.:the poor pigeon, notwithetaatliag his diseased vision. maned to recognise his old attendant, for he fl popped his wings with apparent joy. The next the witness took out was thefigAriag dam who always bore its his broken and bruised fealties' the mark* of his frolics; but elm! he was dead—the witness with concern obeerved, 1 1 lie died 'ant ,sight"—the pour dote died of a broken heart, under the ignoble restraint of a thief. The Prisoner. on being called upon for his de &ace, contented himself with a denial of the charge. The Recoahea desired some person in Court to Mae a value upon the stolen property ; but the witnesses declared themselves unable to do so. One mid that a good man of thefatey would give any thing fora good grremtailed carnet\ and eS guineas had been given lur such a bird. The value was ac cording to the 4. liking of the purchaser." The footman of the Prosecutrie said, that his mistress Syniild not stop at from two to are guineas for bird she liked. The Jury found the Poisoner Mrs. Staveosom at whoa hoes, she pipette wens fotind, asked the Court for her expenses, as she had been subpolned to attend, though she was not emosined. Mr. A LLEY—" No, you shall not have • half. penny. If I had known as much as Ido now, you should have been indicted as a receiver of the stolen property ; for you only gave 301. for the lifty or sixty pigeons. You very well knew they were Mahn. There is no keeping prime or poultry, or ilideed any thing, in the neighbourhood where this robbery was committed; and it may be • satis faction to the Jury to know, that the Prisoner is an old offender, and has been twice admitted as King's evidence against hii confederate." Mrs. Stevenson protested against this imputation upon her character. The Recounts desired her to go down, and said she should not have one halfpenny of her expenses. Salmon, the officer. said, that when he called. she at first denied having any of the pigeons be de scribed. The other carer were all or • trifling Were. POLICE. masupsaimig•msEr. ILLEGAL HOP. tieelmat nosey Brooks, of the Guards, was charged with disorderly coached, at a tate hour us Tuesday eight, at 07 . , Pall Mall, otherwise the Waterloo Aauatilr Rome, is ketickiag at the door tonieltoutioly, mad ultinsaiely 'queen. lag hiesaelf through the iron gratin which barricades the dior The Defendant stated, that he was a frequent •isitor at these assembly roome, which he multi-stood were hi:eased, Midi he hod been let is at all hours in the night. A muta ble, as he understood front Queeis4quare Oder, with the Insignia of his authority, *needed at the door, sod he had so idea that he was awing 'roes. Megistrato--" I discharge you, Sir, sod let a warrant be island against the keeper Of this hop, which I as quite sere taatot be licensed." ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE THROUGH DISTRESS. teeterday James Heap, • resemble looking 'man about 110 years of age, whose appesrauce bespoke hie haviag tees better days, was brought before Mr. LEACH the sitting Magistrate, is the custody of Smith, a towable, who stated to the Magistrate, that shoat lea Mewed before eight &clock that noraisur, as a boy was walkinc aloof the front if the house, No. id, Speldlniret-etreet, Burtms.eneceat, the house being in the shell and uninhabited, he beard a Mac Jo Heads sad en lookieg slows be saw Keep, who bad ost tenet; kirks/elf et, mopeleded by • rope from onto, the iron bare id the area gratin; the boy me an instant slam bled Walled Grilithe, • bricklayer, who was at work at the opposite Wier, ran to the spot, and inowedhitely cat she rope, when Hie wan dropped to the grimed apparently Weird, but .aflerwarde with proper care he 14100•11rtd. Gailths corroborated the statedell. The pone may who was new lobeepaaled by bit am, • bog oboist twelve years of age, stated that he was a earps.tsr by trade, butter want of work wee obliged to port with his tools to sapped himself sail hie child ; that he was well *mom is Sowed Town, where he lined; that being driven to dietreer, he applied to the sweaters of St. Pancras perish, to Old& be foliaged, several time, fur relief, but being refined, with the additional reproach of idling hid to " p mad it work, or starve," he, sot kaowiag what to do, was driven to the des perate act which was so happily prevested. A poslentan, who was premed is Ake odes, ma who had serried the oaks of Constable in St. Palmas Parish, Wormed IlieMagiotrale that more thus essO,issoleace of poor diagnosed peewee he r jug driven to coasidlt suicide came to his knovsl, from she culpable =Oradea-I of the Overseers of lbe la re fusing theft relief. Mr. Leach expressed his indlgnatiose at their conduct, sad ordered the poor me to be takes proper care of until be was takes into the weetbouee. A letter received front the second ONlcer of the ship Width:lo. arrived elf Falmouth in the, ship Hastings, states, that a considerable part a, the cargo of the Caitnive wiN be saved if the weather proves moderate. The crew were all saved, except those mentioned in a former account. It is believed that the Sorereigne ashl Antal, leave Aix•lstaCltapelle about the 10th of : Nyrember. It is added, that Prince Marcsamica will then go to Paris. on Friday last, *bent eleven o'clock of the tore. nano, a Most striating and destructive Are broke nut in the beet kitehen of Mr. COOTS, farmer, of Fordliam, in ambAdgeshire, which by . running along the thatch upon the adjoining buildings, im trediately communitatrd with. the barns upoii the premises, in which Were upwards of Sot cuombe of barley, wheat, peas, Ike. which Were all in a blaze In less than Ave minutes. Mr. CbOTE was unfor tunately from home; but lils wife, much to her cre dit, hod the presence of Mind to order it large sail cloth to be drawn throigh a pond, and thrown over the roof of the dwelling-horiae, which was conse quently saved; thong, from the coutiision, the furniture therein was snitch injured. The esti mated, damage to the buildings and coin ii about 2,0001. all or which were insured in the Essex Equi. table Fire °See though Clot to the amount or the loss sustained. ' the lire was occasioned by the burning or fusee in the back kitchen, which the sets vial bid left only a few minutes. INQUESTS. SUICIDE OF AIR VVILUAM ELLEOTT. • • . At eight o'clock last Dien, an Inquisition ems beltf3t the Eines arms Tavern, 241nrigat.•Itial krt. be4e,e Tnoitas Stimt.vom, Esq., Cormier foe at City of London, on the body of Mr. William r. oilers ailyrtimillect, made ea conspicuous a character pt die tate rlertwn to the City of WeetimiuMer, in espousing Mr. Hunt's isti•rest, int! afire. ward. peldicly .reoetteing lily farther eosuexina with' lum, who cut his thrust last l'aesday afttruvou, at his lodging., • aa, Patesoseter.row. Samuel Inertias, pupil a u. Bariliiitornew's Haapltal, sworn, says, about eleven o'clock yesterday sumo oaf, l sore. to the deceased, who was iittink . on a sofa an the parlour, lii inquire how be did; I lodged ih the *sine lonise, soil the deceased oumplaining of beiug.ill state ft iday, 1 asked him how ha was; be said hi. health wee better, but he was dm- Item's! in stied; I left him then bud returned again a little after one, lad found hint in the sine situation 1 left hit; Ike was very low spirited ; the 'retailed thee went up slake to his apartment, mud ia I few nanntes Mrs. Thompson, with whom be lodged, carried him MA, medicine. He ap peared is good health for the live Wrecks I knew him, ui,:il Saturday lart, and sitter he complained of a violent pain in his bead. When Mrs. Tlatnupsuu came down stairs, she said she inserted at Mr. Elliott'. dour and gut no answer, sod reqaested I would go up; I we'd, and • found the door on • slain luck, which I opened, and saw the deceased lying on hie lunar, welteriagia his blued; 1 ran down stake and gave the aline that he had cut his throat, tia•which Mr. Peters, the Medical Headman who attended hint, miasma fur. Ms. Richard Peter., of Gunn - Awe, *topside, surge** and apottiecarn deposed, that on Sunday last he was sent fur to visit- the deceased, whom he did not know before. He inquired oaf the deceased the nature hietomplaiut ; the deceased.• complained of a distracting pais he tit. 'head ; vitae.* toned hie in a Platen( high fever, sad Woo( gala pulse; he cupped the deceased in the nape of the neck, took Gurnee* of blood from him, and gave hi m sa ne Me dicine. the Monday be found him much better ; be lay down a..ce or twice is the course of the day, and was much the same *hen wit lOU left him, but not entirely free feu* fever; an him about VI o'clock yesterday ; he was slime in the *swig room sitting on the sofa, his pulse was very high, sad his tongue rough; he spoke rather incoherently, and said he bad a mind to jump sat of the window; viewers uteri him, was there any thing *run in the nature of hi. Liminess, and he said there was, and expressed a wish to have some per. SOS to remain with his and nut to lie left alone, which wish witness communicated td Mrs. and she sent for his brother----'•- ..nn. Thompson, . lett him about hattpast one nod was sent . . . for is haltau•hoar after,when be beard "be hadn't his ihrosi. Wham witness entered the room of the deceased he fou oil him eopported IN a chair by two or three persons; he was still living. and gave a sigh or two, and expired. His throat was dreadfully cut ; the carotid aiicry was divided, and three open razors oe the table, near Mb deceased. Crosemenaslead—When witams left the deceased, be did not think it safe be should be left for any time alone. Wit ness's Moieties celled hint away ; but be Weeded to return again et fuer o'clock, and sit with him. From the evidence of Mr. Want, Mr. Terry, and another Gleatleseaa, It appeared the deceased was 32 years of age, and agent to two respectable houses in the spirit trade; and that Mace ha had acted as Chairman to Mr. Hunt's Cow. miner, at the late Westminster election, his esiod has been very wreck demand from his ►eing harassed fur the pay. meat of soma postbag hills. It ■ppeaeed that the deceased had base arreoled for the debt ; and that be had evinced mach sorrow at the death of Ids wife. The Coulter aasaard up Me wri•leaca% awl the Jury re. tuned their werdict—" That Me deceased destroyed Ala. n{/ sahib in a jet aI &rangeland." URLANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. • 'Pretoria, viewing as lstriait was held before J. W. Cif_ ono, a m . Cower, at the Crooked Billet, Ratcliffe High way, es Abe babes if Mr. Job. Boasoc, seater, and Julio Boitbor, jailor, a pito, child, who sere bossed to death al the late Are is Ratcliffe Highway. TM Jury, after viesirlog the bodies, which lay is a Nate too *hackies to describe, at Mr. Gaoler's, oadartaker, seat lb. taster of Caawoo-sleet-rued, proceeded to take the following evisletter;-- Richard Edwards, a patrol* of Bt. George's in the .East, Wag senors, stated, that Mies half-past three o'clock, ea Meader sisertine. be observed smoke issuing tbiough the shelters a %ie. Bonuor's shop; he sprung his .tanle, and made every alariapoesible; he bread a voice crying out, " gave the child! " He looked up sad saw Mrs. Bouitor at the sewed flour window, boldiag • child; he begged bet not to drop it till assistance carte ; be attempted to lake off his cost, with the view of, istchingtbs child is !t—but before he could do this, be observed it fattier ; he held out his arm, and broke its fall; be picked the child up, and gave it to • WINN% looked op again, sad saw him Bousor at. tempting to gft oat; one of her legs was outside the win. doer; begged bee to desist; she draw back a little, but soon afterwards observed her throw herself from the window; she fell as her side, her whole length extended over the kennel ; she had .ely her might.drees on; enteral people came op, sad soak IteEsway ; be persevered in rapping at the dour.. Whim Mrs. B. three herself out, he did out observe than the lire had reached the Gal lour ; beset' nothing of Mr.. Bois. sea, his SON Of the sense. maid. The ertt region came about ten minutes after the alarm. Maria Foster servant to Mr. Bonner, stated that she was ahinsed,os M onday siorniag,by the cries of her master; she put us her sows, and took up her master's child, which lay by her side, bet wit so frightesed that she laid it down again; she felt the bowing board, quite hot, and sot toeing able Salad the room door..she ran to the window,. had gut out epos the leads of Mr. Figott's welting-hues, ((sits slept le a back room), sad sense several of Mr. Piton's. Yvon lien banish, she jumped into the acme of onetif.thees, and escaped 'breach Mr. F.'s premises into the Wert, *bets she was takes le by WWI. Hoarse sad Holmes, on the type. site side of Ike way, who afforded her every assistance she afterwards seat with her mistress to the Leedom Hospital/ ; she don nut kerns what was the cease of the bre • there was se combustible matter, except wale, is the cella r. A Juryman isquired of the witness whether( there was say consismaicatiou is the cellars of Mesta. Bottum. sad Pigott 3--9 he assermod in the windier. Elisabeth Payne, serves. to kir. eigott, stand, that she was awoke as the isersing of the Are by the cries of her young misnames, the Risen [Neon; she slightly clothed heron( mad rim dews stairs hits the yard, wbeu she saw Marie Fey. ter as, the wall screaming out for asaistance ; one of the shopper tame out and caught her is his arm.; spw Ire a feetmseutes after Weis% frees the bed-reiste windier of Mr. Bousees sersasiesaid; the ire qsea came in immediately afterwards, and burned them off the premises; else was taken is sad treated with greet kittens@ by Messre. Dooms sad Helene} else west .to bed shoot eines o'clock the night preceding,all was then safe; has uu itmovrkdge of the cause of she A hew speations Men thee asked lij the Comoro. of use of ble..rigotts obi/pawn, but they were of little tripe' times. The Grosse thee nissussel ep she evidence, elicit the Jury ilistely Monied a verdict—" Aetittientally barest to AWFUL VISITATION„ An Inquisitions was ultra yesterday afternoon, At fear o'clock, berate Haan ,Lawts, Esq. Cowan, at Om Crown end Casinos Tower's, Utile, Re,sil recce, Dralt-tansi as the body of Me. Charles M'CM4hy, formerly in soaker in the enviceof lie antismog of Arnold., who fell down in the pit of Drury-Mae theatre, nit Monday night lest, tied eg• pirtd jest at the moment as Mr. Emu was repreerotlag the dile' time ef R tamed be Third Mr. Jemm,Cole, "arena, Corner of York-street, Cu,,.'. guides, Whig swore, stated as follows t--" I was mat fur to attend a Gentleman, who we* said hi be dying, or deast„ In the Mt-passaged Driarplane Theatre, shout half past IA o'clock un Monday eight. I attended immediately, and folio, Ole deceased eopported upon a stool-near the money. tetra.. 'a ogler: hie appeared 111 be qaite extinct. I ibosight proper to opts a rein in his arm, and also the temporal as tern, hot no Woad Mowed, and 1 was wished that ho had been ttesd ten missies si Inun his death was prodaLed by . ... , . i t 1 ..t Int ...f st.,, , ,vlczy, to my °pito ou ; as.; si..eit t Inv: .i,..rett 1 the ta,dy, at the Jue‘'.6 PI guru,. 111,41 (11•111.4111 jolf . ollfi, ii.. • A • LWot ItAllun, Al .j..r in the agony, eraidOng is roo luit street, •tated• that :1., otrersmot ova. 4o.t4ootlyd a good In him ; he we. between MI and tin yesoos of axe; he 1... lo‘ot 1 lately at Paris, ah4l was ..ii Ilia way t•o Inoi far.oly at Dub lin, hoot renin;oirorin luesoloo for a few 01...5, fu: the pug'- . pu‘e of stating some flirts& Verdict...A Ilia la ad:l4 apopleyy" • ..--- I .;• Yesterday evenleoz ao; 111....al lea, Lok or at the I) of and hick, Frith-streo, Nolo., ..0 ll.a body •.1' 111. Wm II 4ll, who Merl suddenly un Sunday I , od, a, al.eady stated in Iltir Paper. • • lite Jury returned a verdict of—." Intel by tie rhitation of Got" , .. Another inquest on* hi , ist it oichtelt, at file. Gib:dell Ihran-sittet, Soho, Ihriiirir II 1.:;11 L.F. '3ll, taer, at the Imily of Juin' 11' ilia tts. • Win. Plicholo, 11 1 .1, Garrard-vlrret, tinii•rrilv.mskrr—" The iteervoiett was !Delivery 50 Morie.... 11 old ,. and iris in ih¢ habit or'euitaier to ins Inflow five tin• jail rear. He Ildfi a - eituation is the' . betterment. under 0r lielassary, end had retired •in tie lied mime rree. liufd peopirsie ih his netiVe eutintry (Chistihirr), %hire lie CV. bitted. 11011(1017 NO, abort it tv‘i 104, he rattle to any house, and sat ni the Cutst F.rlaar In it ; lie said he was gulag In Pvittfineten ; Ise wartime% Mind with me.. lit abodtlto ninsules after he' cooly I heard a asuise all it lit' wits Ilastltiog with his stick; I t.e.it tip my se' rind-tonal, %thy lilan returned; I then went myself. nod (newt him tritic spa the door a I sent 'fur Mr Dirksue, the survois, OWN directly. The deceased only 0, clear! tt. deer! what is the matter?' He was dead hcrure the susge.a arrived.. Yerdiet—" Died in a p qf apople.rl" SHOCKING Ar . ranPf , AT SUICIni. - •• About twehre o'clock yestelitay,John Penny, formerly a Very respeetable tradesman Het) weii. Mount, Sttortditeb, but oho id late has been tnparated hunt his wife, and has resided by himself at Faimerniuu, nude a must desperate attempt vo put an eat to hie- mistime.. b• crating Ili. throat' with a knife. Ni iulLrtrd u wound abou t an inch in length, and of considerable depth, hot fiuts timely assistance, be woo praented Rom sqpinipti•bing his itreartful purpir:ei Since kis marriage with Lis present wife, who. it seems, lie only married Gout peen iii•ry 'considerations, she having a sufficiency to have enabled them hi live with. out work, lie lois 'petit Ilsa greatest part of imp in pub. lie-houses,-lavishing away the property. Abs. Penny, fur the last year, lisserfused lust Money, knowing for what pur. pole he wanted it, and be Ilea repeatedly threatened her and particularly on the Mb of Heiubi r. She in eons.._ naence, applied for a peamwarrant, and had him Rpm -, beaded, and he wan teno-not till fur want ',Vs.:niers, hat was discharged at the end of the sessions, his wife declining to exhibit snick* of the heave against him Yesterday he called iu Chapel-street, where the lived, Mid us. being refused &delineate, cut his throat at the dom.. Joseph Taylor, residing in Panl-stroet, Fin.bury.stiirtre, passii4r nt thu time, perceiving him in the dreadful mei. raii op and arre.ted his arm, and prevented him front putting nu end to his 'simmer • %lon the spot. He raised au alarm, and Me, Pack, • shoemaker, and Mr. Adam", t*.ie anrivun, et. ; the wound was dressed. and ire was carried to the Loudon Hospital in a Moist precis imiiestale. MARTIN AND SCROGGINS. Tuesday evening was thei tense to. making good the stskra between these heroes it It who had eat aged to helot for bal. aside on the hsh of Dee' nilmr, the particulars of which have brew stated. Seri:myna partly forretied the 101. dein,. sit, and after. a bye eireuholioa sit the butt Aces grape, a gui nea was elven by him lusanake a sew match, kir 1001. aside, on the lath of Dcesmbee, its a twynty.fune ten tine , nut within 20 mike or Londita. Tha articles were the same as have been already stated. NORFOLK AGRICULMRA L RE MORT. • The weather hag been singnlarlY warm anal dry through the whole of October; indeed the high state of ihe tempera tore has - reminded us inure of a Summer *lwo the last of the Autumn months; ant perhaps there never. was 'stigma greater start id ergetatimi of all kinds at this late season of the year. The meadows have fully recovered their verdure, and are even now throwing out plenty of crass, far more than they did in July, Whent sowing has tone oil winner. ropiedly, except on. the light lands, during die last sleeks OW plastids, having 'sera fairly stoppe d LI; the drought. nor will the farmers on such soils be able to proceed with this work till rain falls to gist the seed furrow that tenacity soul dem ure to requisite for Wheat, instead ail its crumbling and falling in pieces after the plungh, which is titserrilly sure to bring up an immense mass of weeds • whereas tins is n great measure .prevented by the flat saselmint .bole. The owed hitherto put its has vegetated unciinimonle . rgisid, on nearly the whole of the wet and cold lands mat , be said to lie out 4.f danger. A great breadth has this year been dtbhled, perhaps more than ever Mar tCIIUtVIi, principally on amnia of the eacessive mildness' of the season, which has beets peculiarly f hie to thla kind of work. Tito seed has bees plump and good, and the weather having always been dry and warm, the children have bees. enabled to fe,j the Whest well, mid to deposit the required ournM.r of grains in each hole.. Notwithstanding these advalatagr.i.hOweVer, the dibbling in Norfolk is in general done very badly; muds of it is intrusted to vionsets, who or all people she the most improper for this kiakof work: it required more strength and steadiness of bard than th ey ' possess; is place, there. fore, of the rows being set straight, mud at 467181. r intervals, we too frequently ate !bent crooked and ill executed, and the boles too far from each ether, merely for the sake of getting bete the ground, and making wages. Comparisons have frequently been made between dibbling and drilling; the difference in point of produce is nut materially great, bit it is generally aoppused that a better sample may be obtained from the dibble than the drill. This, if true, is owing to the.additional solidity the laud receives from the treading of the children, and thews the necessity, in dril ling, of keeping the laud as dem said Unbroken as possible. Where laud is given to rubbish, drill ; it cannot be cleaned, if dibbled; but where land as previously clean, and the work can be well ',merited, you may dibble with safety ; sod the nearer the Iwo ruws are placed in the entire of the (lag the better. As to broad.eastmg, • prattler so slovenly, an. ;agitated, sad unprofitable, is, fortunately for the credit of the comity, bait little resorted to, CllCrpt in extreme cases, where neither drill nor dibbles can be brought to bear; however, this is rarely to be mu with, sod one may navel the county through, without fludtng a broad-east crop of Wheal. Ottr cattle markets are exorbitautly high, rot with. standing the great check the turnips have lately received from the thy weather; indeed the early metro ones are the. raying fast, and are beContiog every day of lees value. Many people Lave put their bullocks In turuips, bat lb, quality is !scald to be very inferior. Wisest sells from es. to dis.i (fur seed) Barley, 385.; and Oats, ens. and his. per womb. - - _ At the Quititer Sessions now holding at Exeter, for the county of Devon, • true bill of bides tinriit been found by the Grind Jury agsinit Sir Ala: **mit LOPEZ, Mi. Hurt , his Solicitor, owl Mr: SYsiints, one of the electors of Griimpuund, fur bribery, during the late election at that borough. A daring highway robbery way committed in Om county on Friday ae'nnight beibre the close of day. AsMr. T. Sias Di _as rettertoirg front Attvk land market towards his boniest 64 bhet Hills. he wry attacked near Hunwich by two lootiaad , ; who robbed him of four it bank nom igy. %11. v -r, mod • silvei watch. A reward of eo guineas ii Offered for the ditcovrryand cotitl4aivti a ate lainte:—(L'arharz jtkirtiser.) ri