The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-14 00:00:00

I suppart of Mrs Twysdetio application.. In the first place, they contended that the arrest was not col lusive:a-1m proof whatever of suck rolliasion hail horn giber' iu Court, and the assertion Irtil . been bully and unequivocally contradicted open oath by Air. Twyaden I' ea'. They repelled, the idea that any fraud had been either.. intenoleil or cont. tuitt.d,.for the means, both and futons, were more Onus adequate to illeet all the claims aspen the estate. J The, else said, that Mr. Toys qieree rank in life and pretensions justified his ex penditure, mot strongly urgell'the collateral securi ties which the creditors had, fr the circuisistetice of Mr. Oakley (the son of a Baronet of fortune), uul.ll r. (heaves (the son of an Admiral), cu•liahlc with Mr.,Twysilecifor some of the securi ties. The debts appeared nominally large, from the necessity of Mr. Twriden's inserting in his o,•ltidule the amount of alibis liahilitiee, many of which ennobled in Ins Merely giving his mune to li-club:by transactioos, 'in which he had no other personal concern. The COUIiT, in delivering its adjudication, sai;l that this was one of these melancholy instances 'in o Inch the heir apparent of a high and wealthy 13mile hail become involved in early life, and op lowed be it number of annuity creditors and claim rots limier post obit bowls. Th . .a youne;entle loan hail, it appeared, ill 41 few years, incurred debts to the misount of 19,0001. and upwards, against which he hail set down credits to the amount of . 1.1.935/. But the melanclire !Oat of his case wes, that many nf these credits consionol of srettritirs fur souls won at play, amid therefore furnished serious gntuuda fur doubting their ultimate validity for his creditors. But time Color said that it would dis miss the consideration of these topics, and now coil . Cie itself onlely to the consider:lnm of the ahjrc lion nut the ground of a colloatve arrest. It was tiogolar, that, on looking at this part of the sub. ji et, it should appear that the original debt, under Inch Mr. Ambrose claimed, amounted to moult -'451., though the. Insolvent said he owed himn 1101. It was also very singular, on referring to the descrip tion of this creditor in the schedule, that it should be inserted thus—" Mr. 7'honsits Ambrose, Gentle sane"—this term of Gextlemara heilig written over a previous erasure, and the consideration given for the debt set forth thus—" for goods in his trade." Now, what the trade of tl:is dentlemsts was, or the goods he dealt in, did oot appear—mid coupling this very doubtful . description with the vi-its of Mr. Ambrose to Mr. Twysdese, at his apartments in the Fleet, the lust so late as yesterday, and his eudden removal out of Court this day, when the Counsel fur the opposing creditor had called hint I4N a witness to explsin the nature of his transac tions with Mr. Twysden--all these things unfor tunately left the Court no other alternative than that of comluding that there subsisted between 3lr. Tiv)srien and Mr. Ambrose such an Mier eourse and intimacy, as justified and supported the opinion, taking the whole together, thiit the arrest had been 'collusive. The Petition of Mr. Twystlito must therefore be disintswd. Mr. PoI.LOCK then ()loaned permission for Mr. Twyadru to Petition de novo, on the timid condi tions (the payment of costs), as soon as hr had been three mouths in custody at the suit of another de tuning creditor, named Samuel Kettle. . . This is the third application marafriliy . Mr. Twyrtleii to the Court. The two forsiletNere dis missed, owing to some informalities its the Mode of proceeding. In the list for the present sittings there is the name a all iiisolvetit—" Bishop Bsirheit." In the former sittings there was our named—" Charles James Fox." KAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 11. Three sloops come into this harbour on Tuesday evening, having on board 4.6 me of the 18th hussars auJ !heir lonise., and some of the iii lancers, which were disembarked early yesterday morning, and matched into the Coulry Barracks in this town. This mottling the former proceeded on their route to Canterbur). A vessel with waggons, &c. belonging to the Itoyol Waggon Train, came in also this morning from Calais. This delightful spot has now a %Vinter !is well as a Summer season. Emigration to the Uniitinesit being siesolo at an cud, we hove John Btill will he satisfied to live within the precincts of his own fire side. Two nets 'crescents are resting their heads, and 1 ) 0111 magnificent of their kind ; Ilse one at the t xtrensity of the Paragon, the oilier in the rear of All -place. Already we have 200 mole beds than in any preceding year. 31argaite i• still a favourite drive, and the detour by Brivielstairs and liiiirgate continues. Our match less l'ier. the admiration of all persons, whether na tive•' or foreigners, is the favourite promenade. The Istsi.tle and interest now excited excels(' all former urevedent. The landing of troops. horses, &v. are objects of the highest interest ; and it is highly gratifying to Ire how welt the men. women. and t hilthea. all look. At the Northumberland Quarter Sessions, holden at Alt,a ick, on Thursday, October 21, Thomas Tsirnbtd/, a pitman, VMS tried and found Gallig of stealing poultry from a labouring RM, of ikesitoo, named ROBERT GILHESPET, •nd was sciiienreel to he transported fur seven years; the Magistrates of Northumberland being dettrmitied to puilisit persons guilty of this description of of fence to the utmost *evert!) , of the law, us the It.s.es a hid) the farmers have sustained are serious iu the ex.reme, and the Nlagistrates having already re peoestly tried tire punishment of imprisonment n t .,,.; .uch delinquents, without having the desirc d elle,'t of deterring others frion committing similar utt. Imes, as, only a short time back, a man wa. victid, and received sentence of twelve mouths iin pitamatieiit, fur stealing poultry from within tt very %holt &moms.. of the pher where Thomas Turnbull I.vrtl, will from when , a tl,e poultry vris% taken.— I b ir i niz the ;minx of the Court, bis Caner the I),.ke No•Tuctlnt.m.tso, Lord Lieutenant and $ kr otem of Isle utility of Niallotio her look in. %.,..21 oir the right It old of the Chair to 1. , t. I LIN Lt., a 'tole he re co ,stiler. , tote tone- In the .‘t • g, the the hell .it the Town sett was sliest !wine d. ut I I II a 113 , .ialtICrahle I) .hr if . • „‘ it h th• it prvit.e.c., whir .e.rd ra•ttttaLl) ssitrwiti POLICE. .-... TH - E STOLEN CHILD. BOW SILVIA. The subject of stealing Mr. Horsley's boy, and who is net yet grand, bas become of so much public iittereat, that Mr. Boesky has net only received every possible assistance from the Police, but fauna the Post.office and other 'Govern ment establishments The question of the loss of Mr. Hors ley's child was resumed by Mr. Bernie on Thursday, with the greatest promptititate, ectivitv. and persiverance. The Magistrate seta tor Elizabeth Holbrook, the servant, and examined her privately and very minutely as In the I whole of the transactions abe tool with the Tall calling him self George Faulkner, ahe made her a dupe, fur the purpose adorning possession of Mr. Harsh y'a buy, and that sending Mr to tinitingham was ahem ly to get her ont oaf the way till he oft to such a distance with the child t h at she could nit tostat in iiirsiiiiig him, by description, dm. Upon a full exisniusti 9999 of the girl, it, turns out nut to be trne what was generally understood and believed at the investigation be- Alit Mr. Hiekt, on Wednesday night, that an improper or criminal connexion had taken place between bee and the supposed George Faulkeuer, which is • very great satisfac lima taller father, mother, and timily, who are very discreet pftiplr, as well as to Mr. said Mos. Horsley, and utheis, anal although nothing criminal is attached to her, they have -a, ma to lament her itenurance, and the way in which she hail been duped, so as to allow the little innocent infant to be retried off by a malignant and unnatural assassin. She promises to render every possible issi.tance to recover the child, and to bring the robber to condign punishment, alll gh the insensibility upon her countenance remains the some, and she appears unmoved by an) thing that takes place, or that is said to her. The first thing Mr. Birnie em ployed her 340111 was to send her tit eudeavone to find out the Mouse in Severn's-row, Islington, where Mr. Faulkner (Mehra the umbrella from, which we alluded to in our re. port of the case yesterday. She was accompanies! by God frey said Goodwin, the constables; they proceeded to KeYellef•reW, hibachis', and after making inquiries at a dozen of houses they entered one, and examined it, when Elizabeth Holbrook, extraordittary to relate, observed an umbrella hanging up, which she recognised as the same the raga whom she stated as having duped her fetched shout two or three weeks since, when be was going to walk out with her and Mr. tfuraley's children, when the weather had the appearance of rain : it being red silk, and of French Inassutacture, it was nut likely she could be snistakea, and she positively led it to be the same to the constables; they, in cousequelice, pun-et-did to make strict inquiries. They learned that the umbrella belonged to a female lodger, whose husband had left the house to gun into the country, last Sunday; and on hie person being described, Elisabeth Holbrook bail no doubt but that be was the man who had imposed upon her, by the same of George Faulkner The constables proceeded to interrogate the woman, sad from her answers they suspected her to be ah acemupliee ; they iii conarepteure took her into custody and brought her to Ile offer. as also the umbrella, which bas 'proved such an essential feature, where she underwent a long investigation, and it appeared that her huahaud's name is got Faulkner, hat Remelt, that he was of no regular profession, but lfre. fluently went to France and other foreign parts; he was inanetintex away from her months at • time • he had. lately returned from Aix-la-Chapelle, and was iu time; shout two months, and at that time he hail taken the lodgings in Severies.buitalings, which it is supposed wag fur the purpose of being in the neighbourhood of Mr. Ho rsky's residence, to enable him to carry into execution the carrying off Mr. Hursley'a son. She acknowledged that they lived very •o. comfortably together, but that on/3%lllday, when be went off, they parted friends, sod he took leave of her between one said two o'clock, taking with him two portmanteaus and It aura of money, when be said lie was going to France, sad should not return for two months. She denied knowing that he was going to etrey off Mr. Horsley's children, or that he hail any scheme fur that purpose. Mr. Horsley was sent fur to the office, and on his arriaal and seeing her, be appeared extremely shocked at seek; tits 'elation, at least his wife's relation (we understand they stcouoins) suspected of any knowledge of such a himiskd colors, bat confessed that it dad not altugethila 'aim him that her husband, Charles Sennett, was lies ;who committed the aborniushle deed; in fact, ho tressed that he thought he was the man who hail car ried off the child, from rancorous malignity, combined with dreadful threats that he bad made use of toward* him and his family, and assigned as his reason fee think ing so was, that some time slime. be had a lawsuit with Charles ll'uneit, respecting the heirship of an tidal and cast him I said his sun, which he had now by a deep laid stratagem carried off, was heir to the estate. About four years since, at the time Mrs. Horsley was preg nant with the said boy, she received • letter, stating that Mr Hanky bad met with a must dreadful accident near Lonibm-hridge, that in consequence he could not survive and If site wished to see him alive, she must hasten to He spot instantly, which she NI coralingly dial tit the greatest 'boleros and anguish of mind, when she agreeably karat to her great satisfaction that no accideut had befallen Mr. Homey, and 'hit the controls of the letter were wholly a faus bricatitat, sod the said Chariest Ifeimett was suspected to be the author of at ho answer the diabolical purpose of Cates iug a mi. lege, lest the child might prove a boy ; how ever, if this was the base design, it was provideutiaily frus trated. limier all them circeimstaners, Charles Rennett was chart,. d with the crime of stealing the child, and Mr. girlies issued warrants against him, tool dispatched the most active and intelligent officers in pursuit of him to Driver, Margate, Brighton, and oilier 1101 it, and to 'online him wherever they Cllll VIII any information fllirt•Ciing him. They will be at comp: el by Mr. tinrOky and some friends, who tan identify Charles Rentseit and the child. FOOTPA D. Yesterday Moines Wilson was brought before k. Btstxts, Esq. the Silting Magistrate, sod underwent a sicund ran heing charged with stopping, robbing, wonueling, and bruising Mr. George, the landlord of the Globe Tavern, at Peckham, on Sunday evening last, between five and six o'clarir, by the side of the Slurry Canal, twitter.' the Dept ford sad the Kent road. The Prisoner's person was posi tively sworn to be the Prosecutor. The Pirsorter Jointed the charge, and tailed two wit nesses to prove an alibi. The Magistiate informed him it was not his province to try PrisonerA, and as he Find been pototively gonna to, he rarest commit him; lerwrver ha would hear his 'diseases. The first was a wider, who had known the Prisoner fur a number of year., but could only speak to sitter he was on Sunday week, lie having mistaken the day. The other wit ness swine to his having been in the company of the Pri mmer from four o'clock till half-past seven, at a public honse in Deptford, whir h completely proved sn alibi, but he turning out to be au indiferent character, his testimony was nut cr♦•dlta ' d, A Captain of a yew% and a cook on board an indiaman, who have lately hero rubbed in the same neighbourhood, at tended, lent root., not identify the person of the Prisoner. Thee eleserehed the rubbers who attacked them to he a gated of three. The cook, who is a strung powerful man, acid be received five severe blows on his bead before lee was knocked down ; he was then robbed of Bank UOI4 a to the amount of HI. shit+ were fureildy taken out of his pucks t. The rob. hen failed in dialog his watch. Tiny then attempted to thaws him into a 110111, but be made his escape ; was on his way to Greenwich. but was an ewer, stranger in that plot of the casalty. The deponent called at the Reel Lion pub lielsouse, best the landlord re fused him any assistance, or to I, t him have a heel rur t he night, ob,erying th a t h e mi ght be a robber f.r any thing he knew. Ile thought one of the rubbers resembled woe of the a eruesses then in the Whew, who attempted to prove an afild fur the Presentee 11'alson. The Capt.im's ease 'wised out Toile the rev, i.e ; lee is a tall, stout, powerful, healthy mao,and possessing a knowledge of rlOtTilia/11. lie an. attacked in China-fielvls by three one of them twirled him by the collar, and asked if he had got any money, and if he hail, he most have it ; to which he answered, it was UOllllllll to him whether he haul money or net. At the same instant he saw twee MVO coining from :41111111.1 %MEC to es and approaching towards bun, he aa. 0 Wall, Ih, re was no time to be lost if he intended to make :env ru moaner., he thcrefure le yelled vere blow at the r ;!,,„ rhol, 0 „, it yin by VIC CL.1:11 which knocked him TAIO/1•11ALL. ROBBERIES IN SOUTHWARK. Vaneferrilk, William Alban's, Ames Lye*, W. Caner, and Williaet Mworer, were brought before the Ma gistrates by Heron, the night constable of St. George's, on ouspicion of being contented in many of the robberies which have iccently been committed in Southwark. It was stated by Heron, that be had, fur many dated as constable, and fur the principal part of hie life had been occupied in bringing thieves of various descriptions to justice, but he bad , till the present time, known rob bers so considerable in number, and so daring in character, as those of the present day. He had redoubled his own vigi lance, and kept the watchmen and patrole under his control enntiunally upon tit: alert, but notwithstanding all their etre lions, the Borough of Southwark was still infested by an alarming gang. On the night of the Lord Mayor's day, get. tlemen were robbed and attacked in every direction, and from the circumstance uf a number i.f duplicates fur watches being found upon the Prisoners, and from their Notorious characters, be was induced to believe they hail perpetrated several of thZ robberies. Vanderville, Atkisson, and Lyon, be appre. Mended at the Green Man, in Kent.street Immediately upon his entrance into the room where they were sitting, one of them attempted to stab him, whilst the other extin guished the lights, to facilitate their escape. Gillies and Brewer were apprehended loitering about in the Borough, at a late hour. In Gilties' kat was a piece of black crape so fastened that it might be instantly used for a covering for the (nee, snd removed again in a moment into the crown of the bet. A uew pocket, recently cut from a coat, was aloe found spun hint. They were all committed fur further examination. estate,- . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POtTIMOUTU, sovErksint 1!. Cane into iiarbonr the EA, to be paid off. Railed the liibberts, Peat, fur Madeira and Jamaica; and Elbe, Paterson, for Batavia. PLYMOUTH, NOITILINEER 11. Arrived the Mary, Clough. from Shields, to Nantes, and remain wind bound; Juno, Sparks, from Alicaut, to Lon don, out dote weeks, with loss of rudder—put under qua. VALMOIJTN, NOVEMBER 10. Arrived the Jane, Whitford, from London fur St. M ichae l'a, with Ines of mainmaat and other damage; and Mary, Pid geon, from ditto fur Balboa. Remain in the Roada the Lee, Heron, Shamrock, and Sea. lark; Montague packet for America; Blacker packet fur Jamaica; and Sandwich packet for the Brazils. PENZANCE, NOVEMBER 10. Arrived the John Edersois, Irinlhq, frum Carmarthen for London. with loss of main•boum ; and Brothers, Forbes, from Li►bon fur London, in tca days. 117.11t1/4111111, NOTFWIYR 11. The brig Glsdwin, Clark, from Jamaica, fur Liverpool, Wag driven on shore about three wiles from this place, last night about eight o'clock, and is • complete wreck ; her cargo consists of cotton, coffee, givarr, sugar, ir.c. itc. a port of which is expected to be saved. DIAL, NOVIIMIER I. Came clown from the River th•s morning and remain the Shooter, Forster, for Jamaica ; and Urania, Hutchinson, for St Vincent's. The 3d Regiment of Foot (or Buffs) embarked t►is morn ing on board the Sir George Osborne mad Aurora transporto, and Ilse 29th Regiment is now embarking on board the Bra bant and Lady Nonillion transports, fur Ireland. Fire o'clock —The Strutter and the Craws are just get tiog Wailer wetgb. 11.11111GATI, NOVINISTIL 12. Came in the Catliarina Elizabeth. from Hamburgh, for %men, with loss of ter [reheard, amber, sod cable. Sailed sereral transports fur Calais. LITFRPOOT., NOVEIIIII7II 11. _ _ _ The Maria, Hilt, for Savannah, parted last night frum both rabies in the River, and drove out to sea. She is now bmiting off the floating light. P.S —The Maria has been supplied with an auchur and csb!e, and bas rime to outside. COURSE OF EXCHANOI Ana.terdam.... 11 8 Ditto at sight .. 11 5 Rotterdam..... 11 9 Antwerp ex. Mu. 11 12 Hainburch .. 33 10 Altua.s ......... 34 11 Paris 3 day's dale 23 211 Ditto . 24 20 Mamie:tax, tle. 24 20 Frairkfutt on thy , Emit) Novemora 13. Venire OS SO Alai's' '5O Naplts .. Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro 661 Dublin ill pit Cl. Cork ..... ...• " Main 142 Madrid ...... 40 Cadiz 40 11illwa Bare. lona . 39 ..... Gibraltar 34 gliv. nil uto.l.loN. Portugal Gold iu f Cuiu, per tot ....0 0 • Fureitn Gold iu Ba•s ..... 0 0 0 New Dunblouna 0 0 New Milani S S Siltyr in Mini ....0 d 0 New •low° ; a second of eite gang then attacked him and endca• roared to force his watch out of his pocket but he preventrd him, by eivinz him a most severe blow between his ry.., which levelled him to the ground. The third lubber findior, Ins companions bail met with such an nnrxlec►ed and power fil resistance did nut venture to make any Attila, hut 1,0.6- pltately retreated, and the second, who attempted In take his watch, fanned him. The Captain renewed his attack upun the first villain who attache' , hint, and brat him till he was tired, and 'then the robber ran off after his companions. %re ionitted to state, in the cook's case, that one of the villains called to the °Wier to blow his brains out, if he did not deliver his 'floury immediately. WANltOtf•HOOltr. THE ADVENTURERS TO SOUTH AMERICA. Yesterda y A Merman J. J. Sgme sat for the Lolly MAYOR: Mr. Wontuer, the City Marshal, having, at the desire of his Lordship, wiited %WWI Captain lkichhell, sitting Mattis tiate at the Thames Police Office, and stated to him the sutistatire of what wrs mentioned here the day before, relit tore in the enlistment of sr:ldlers for South America, a mes senger was sent by that Magistrate on bused the Per:ever come, to make inquiries, Ant not very strict ones. This Messenger came yesterday to the Justice-room, to state the result of his application to the master of the ship. He said, there appeared un board nothing Mkt of the usual course observed with inflect to ship passengers. Alderman Smith--" Were the men on board under no re. straint r Messenger—w None, whatever; they were walkint . up and down the deck. No sentinel was over them, and the hatches were not closed. There was no symptom whatever of corn pulsion." Alderman Smith—" {Vas no complaint made!" Illessencer—" None" It was here stated, that the hone at which the officer had oliserved on hoard what appeared to him to be nothing less than imprisonment. was elglit in the evening, _ . . Aldermast Smith said, the Marshal could communicate the messaue to the Lord Mayor, ■ud thus ended the matter until the return of his Lordship to town, which will take place iu a few days. Joh* Holdsfork was yesterday finally esausined,Cl;4ed with stealing the child of J. Connolly, as described in our Police report of yesterday. The account given by the Pri. Boner of his having left the boy on hoard the smack Mercury., of Barking, proved true; bat it appeared that the Prisoner nut uuly inveigled him away, bet that be told the Captain lint the child vies w:theut father or mother. This for the purpose, no donbt, of inducing him Ilse inure readily to lake the boy, whu, however, has beets restored to his parents. The charge of (chitty was not persevered iii, but the Pri soner was committed as a rope and vagabond, 'to Bride wall, fur one mouth. INQG EST. • FATAL MISTAK E.. Yesterday 41ot - worn an inquest was ba lal In fore . STIR. LI%G, Esq. Coroner, at the Old Ikea Jon■oi public honse, Great 11 inl.strcet, Drtery-lane, un the• body of Rahn , * Richardson, late landlady of the T'w•o Cumwasseta, in I.ittle {Vital -street, what died me Thisratalay morning, I Itraingli taking half an ounce of oxalic netal, in mistake for salts, The evidence of .111111 PS Bailey and George Cluny, the first witnesses examin,ll, went 11111161 e, that they wire in the tap about ten o'clock, when Mr. Richardson was dissolving , something in a cup of water, which he slut wire salts—that his wife complained of a sick beathaehe, anal drat lie was mixing them for her by her ilesite. He went out of the tap room for about three minutes. when lie reform') iii great agitation, and *hewed then. a paper containing with:, from the View, appeared to he Epsom salts. G. Clutiy tasted them, and prouonucesl them not to be salts. Mr h. thus stated, that his wife had taken a quantity similar to that out of this piper as salts, and begged of them run fur a doctor. They proceeded immediately to Mr. Hooter, same. (eon, in Long-acre, anal shelved him the drug : he directly observed, that if any person had taken a similar quantity, it was beyond the power of nietheine to save them. .Me. H. whited only a few minutes, to mix some medicines, anal then went with them to the Two Compasses. Mrs. It. died in about 12 tar 13 minutes after they were informed of lair having drank the contents of the cop. The deceased mid her husband lived togrther on the nitwit amicable terms. . . John Hunter, of I.ting•arre, surgeon and apothecary, deposed, that he knew the deceased, and attended the fa mily professionally ; she appeared to the witness to enjoy a good state of braid; ; waa called opus. 011 Thumlay morn ing, about leu o'clock, by two permns, who ►hewed hint a small blue piper, similar to one of those ',acerbs now lying on the table —Mere a large blue paper of oxalic acid, and fourteen tubers, of about an entice each, were laid on the table.)—ls almost positive that they contain the same ar ticle; he immediately pronounced it lobe oxalic acid, more commonly termed acid of sugar; was then informed that a female had taken some of it as salts; be wailed to mix up some emetic medicines, and went with them to the house of the deceased; found her sitting up in her bed in extreme agony, the perspiration pouring down her face, great laxity of the limits, the head drooping, and eveiy other symptom of her having taken poison. Ile administer ed the emetic, but was convinced at the time she was beyond the power of his art ; she died in a few minutes after his through the effect of the poisonous di alight. Mr. Richardson appeared literally deranged by the violence of his grief. The witness then, in answer to questions from the Jury, stated, that the drug displayed on the table was oxalic acid, so like to Epsom salts in an impure state, that mu Medical men may he deceived unless they taste it. Thomas Howgill, of No. 6, Wild-street, stated that be was an intinerant grocer, formerly kept a grocer's shop in the Borough of Southwsrk ; knew the deceased particularly for the last three years; has been in the habit of selling salts to Mrs. Richardson and others ; sold Ills. to Mrs. Richardson in 16 parcels on the 17th of October last ; believes those now shewn to him are some of them ; had them from a Mr. Robert Shillitoe, Who was an assistant at au rlaboratory, near Brick-lane, Whitechapel ; does not recollect the name of the chemist or of the street ; Mr. Shillitoe lodged with him some time ; he had obtained a great quantity of salts from him, and could hive staked his life on Mr. Shillitue's knowledge of medicine ; Mr. Shillitoe is dead ; he died at the London Hospital last October; was an out-patient, and bad gone front the witness's house in the morning to die above Hospital, where lie died the same afternoon; the de_ 'ceased, Mr. Shillitoe, owed the witness 301. ; he left 21b. of, as he told him, salts, in part payment of this sum. Harriet Martin, servant at the Two Compasses, staled, what site knew Thomas Moretti, he frequented her master's house; heard Mrs. Richardson about a three weeks since ask him if be had any good Epsom salts ; he replied " Yes ;" her mistress then advised him to bring tier some, he did bring something which she thought was salts, a id sold to her mistress; it was diVided into small parcels, wrapped up in blue paper, similar to that now shewn the witness. .4 few days ago Mrs. It. took one of thtae parcels into the bar and laid it on a shelf, stating, the pest time she had the head-ache she would take it. On Thursday morning her mistress did out come down stairs, her master said she was very sick, and desired witness to make het some beef tea, she did so, her master took it np stairs, but directly after brought it down again, stating, that her mistress could not take the beef tea, but wished fur some salts; Mr. Richard son then look the parcel off the shelf, and dissolved half of it in some water; he then gave it to his daughter who took it up stairs; soon after her master came into the tap ram in great agitation, and told her to go up to her mistress, for be was afraid be had poisoned her. Mr. Hunter, the surgeon, came in a few minutes after, and gave her mistress some medicine, bolt she died in about twelve ur thirteen minutes from the thee of drinking the contents of the cop. Has lived at the Two Compasses about nine mouths; she never observed her mistress ask Thomas Howgill fur salts but once; saw Mr. Shillitoe at her master's house some time ago, but knows nothing moie of him titan that he was T. Howgill's friend. The Coroner then slammed up the evidence with great perapienity, in the course of which he animadverted iii strong terms of disapprobation on the conduct of the witness Thus. Hue:gill, who, from his own confession, was entirely tow tent of medicine, and vended drur, the poisonous qualities of which be was unable to diatinguish. He was of opinion that the oxalic acid was not peocureil honestly, being sold at the price of Epsom salts, whereas it was considerably dearer. The Jury, after deliberating some time, returned the ful. lowing verdict ;—" Raising Riclisrdson time to her death by poison, a considerable quantity of 'robe acid, or acid or anger, having been administered to her es snits, which she purchased as ►uch of an itinerant vender of medicine." 'Monis How•gili was again called in , and admoui►hed by the Coroner as to his conduct in future. IEITINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TIDO DAY. A. H. 1. C. Hawkes, Oketismpton, busker v 2 12 R. &holey, Paternoster row, bookseller J. Hari iron, Miles maiibury, factor W. Hulimn, late of Bermondsey, 'carpenter G Richards, She►rard-street, silversmith 2 10 R. Yorke, Ylvet.market, botcher 1.. Drouet, late of Conduit-sheet, dole—mailufbe niece J. Gunn, Eton, coacb-msker 5. Singer, Kensington, bairerdashrt R. Wilcox, 'Strand, woollen-draper J flowed, late of Harp-lane, dealer W. Mitchell, Plaistow, ship-huiltier 2 12 W. Whitmore, Holland-street, rortlwainer _ __ W. Chivers, eunituercial-road,mariner _ _ H. Hills New RoueLstreel, linemetraper R. ti. Dny, Torii, Wed rroeher 6 1 12 J. Puwill anti Co Jutily-strvel, slatioulhrs W. %Mir, Poplar, rag merchant G. Howes, Rochrster, tarrniArciwr C. Suitor, Margate, printer 1 10 R. Waller, juu. es orlon, Intuit-maker. 1 10 It. Bishop. Whilchurcls, hutmdraper J. Carter, Vauxhall, grocer . . _ DIVIDENDS. 17. Pearson, Leadenhalloltreet, tailor %V. Balk, Esher, Surrey, victualler A. Anderson, Pin'pot-lane, 'merchant lO W. Browning, St 31.try-Axe, wine-merchant .. 10 W. Hopkins, Ald te street, cooper... T. Lester, II it ton-nardeu, hatilwarcusan ...► lO W. 11rsaii, Caniheraclli intreli.int D. Healey and Co. Briink.strret, woikosc-noldsinitlis 10 J. S Mains, Wapping. merchant CERTIFICATES. - - J. Walker, of Upper Russell:olreet, Bermondsey, Surrey, glue•tuiker —C. Muni, of Isvo.tork•sireet, Coveaticardeo, Middlesex, optician.—G. W. Verdeohslon, of Wbite`a yard, itusemary•lane, Middlesex, sticar.iefiiier —T. Flower, or Castle street, Holborn, Loudon, iris eller.—G. of liastnig., Setstx, sliip-co MARKRTS. COIN EXCIIVSGE, Fitioav, NOV Mara 13 • We have hail hat fetv fresh arrivals from our oi an coast more Monday, but the coot Tuned large supply from ollou:1 , 1 Crlllokeri a great ilio:lnes: ID the bile! this ; plea of fine Wheat sold at our last goaded purrs, but tlh e was no oleinunil for ordinary. The OM trade i 1 . .1011 rln , and the prices supported. lo is a very dull sale. la Pease ar.d Brans the price!: continue the same. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. FOrei(n n'lieat —.ens Oils Grey Feiss. Vi- 1.. i, Fine 1111.0 ' O6 tq. Fine ditto ............t: 7,; English Wheat tiros Otis Tick Beans . ......ti t.. : ..' a Fine ditto fOls 82s Old dil to ~..........:-6 —al )141 ditto ••11 .-II Slllall &di O/0g SOS Rye ... .8 ..._% Old ditto ' ....lit —4 Fine ditto ....—s —s I Feed Otitis ....nu 3'• Barley 414 48i Fine ditto Stis 4306 _ _ Fine ditto. e' .34. 37. ditto !Celt 41 ato 6-2 s 78s Foie ditto J64 41■ 1113 It Bls 1484 Potatne ditto. 3144 43, Fine ditto Rape geed, per hst ..4ti/ 521 White P. as(• (boilers) 70. Fine ditto Fit;e Seconds ... 644* 65. UXIIIIIIX.E. Corn logperlor's llCluru, THURIDAV, NovEiltatt 12. Wheat, per lost., Barley, per (ill 4 der 521 ..-41 to 714-4 Oats.. 4..41 to 41t Waal 74.4.4 In 744 Prue •• 72s -4 to 784 —,l Rye •** •••••••• • • • • • • • •••••11 to ••••••fo IFIV WRY, IBERKR. iVheat G7r to Itis 0.1 Oats ...... :1(11 to 41, 0,1 Rye .to—s dd Itt*N Barley 5114 to 724 O.{ Praise Mead, ►s. bd. to 10. 10J. psr (Lake*. SMall FIELD MARKET, FILIDUr, NOVPMVEtt 14.7 Tbig 'lays market had a short supply of the ilitfccrot kinds of cAttle ; fleet, Mutton, Veal, and Pui k, sold at tart prays, and the trade in general was autnewhst duli. floe ...lea in the Haymarket were nut considerable; Clover has got oil prier, Straw has dropped in price, Hay fetched last pone The following prices and nunthers are a correct statesman :-- Tn sink the of per stone of 811 Reef....3s. Pd. to 5.. 44. Head of Cattle tit. 43) .—. Mutton ..4s. 0.1. to Gs. 4.1 Itraos real ....41. 9J. to Is. bJ Sheep .. . Pork .. 4s. 8 1 in As. 81. Calves 2lO Lamb...os. 0.1. to 0.. 0.1. I Pies .... HAY—MARKET. Hay........ 31. Irv. 0.1. to 11/. 04. 011. Straw Clover 41.105. Od. to 9/. os. 9i. NEW GATE AND I.F.ADENHA lA. MA RK ors. (By the Carcass.) We.... 3s 4J to 4s 0.1 Veal 1..; 0.1 to R 4 9,1 Motion.. 4s 4.1 to 5s 4d f Pork Si 0.1 to Rs 03 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. Hay 61 Os Oil to 81 Os thl I Hay.. ;1 7. 0.1 to el 124 0.1 Straw 21 11. Oil to 3! Os 04 Straw 2/ 14.:04 to les 04 Clover?! 04 to 91 4. 0111 Clover $1 11. 0,1 lo 9/ 9. 10 PRICE'. O HOPS, per Cwt. N►W tt AGE It KW rifiit73. Kent.... 61 Os to 71 7s Kent.... 71 Os to 6/ Its Sussex.. 5112 s to 6/ 101 Sussex .. rf Mr to 71 Ss Essex ....01 Os to 01 Os Essex .. 71 7s to lilt Os Pitnaiaut, to-cosid, 91 to 10/ 109-6ne, 111 to 124 Foreign Pockets 31 Zos to 41 4s. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Moue or 81b. St. James's, ss. 7tl—Whitetbartl, ss. td. Average, 5,. ►itICES 1/F TALLIII 'Yowl' Tallow 910 0•I —,,,, dd Yellow Khasi:l9o( 0,1 0,1 *lYlliteditto.„ 86s 1,1 Od 541311 ditto.... Ms 0,1 —s Od Melting Stuff 794 0,1 80s Od Ditto ruugli..lits 11:1 btis Od ', SOAP, &e. per 11211 Yellow Soap 112. Mottled Curd 1 21, 1s Palm I•'Ns Graves 24: 04 G"od Drecs 10:4 Os RAN' HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I)r,linary..24 0.1 to ?s 4d 'touch,. 3s 0:1 to 3s 2.1 Market Calf.. Os to 11 , . rArb Middliugs •2: 8.1 to 2s &I Eng. Hurst Os 04 to Os OA NOCE OF i.r.ATH Elt. Butt., 50 to 5614. each 12.1 to 24.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661115. earli..... 2.5.1 to 27.1 Dressing lli.les Fine Conch Hidel . . .. 20.1 to 21i4 Crop Wilts 35 to 40 Ilis forciittillg 18i.1 to 26.. Ditto 45 to 5011.1 20.1 to 2141 i Calf skins 30 to 40111 s 21 1 to 274 1 Ditto , 5010 7014 34.1 to 41.1 1 Ditto 26 to SOlits %Ma I I Seals (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse hides 174 to 194 Npanish Horse hides 22.1 to 2144 COA 1. MARKET, Nov Eal am 13. Ships at Market. Ships No 01. Prnr• . U Newcastle... l7 384. rod. to 470 gunderlao.l 4k 3O. 04. to rlis. at. I Halbeath Extract of a letter from Leith, dated November A melancholy accident occurred here yep terilay morning. One of the Kirkelay pinnuce:4 sailed from this port about eleven o'clock, and when half-way between Leith and its place of de. tinotion the boat shipped a heavy sea and immedi ately went down. Every ',erica on board eta: drowned, but the exact number itaa mint yet beta ascertained. Eight hats have been picked up, be longing to the unfortunate sufferers. There %vele one or two, if not more, *omen on board. A dog, beliniging to the boat, swam on shore." PRICE OF SI(SCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stccitr... 211,1 3 iier Ct. tied.. 76. ii 77 India Bonds Si 83 81 pr. 761 E. Bins. 2..19 29 o r. 3 per Ct. Con's. ill.. 31 per Cents.... 85i 86 Lottery Twket4l9l.lB.. 4 per ('rusts..... 9.5 1 , 93 Cone. for Acc... 77;-: 78 3 per Ct. N. Ass. 108E1 77Vi 61ARRIAGES. Captain Carew, R.N. brother to S. Carew, Esq. M.P. fur the enmity Wexfurd, to Mrs. &guilders, with a fartuue 80,004 K At Ipswich, on Tueo:ay last, Roh4rt Perry, Etl of EP , place, London, to Harriet, daughter uf Joba Cubbul4.,l.l uf Hulywells. DEATH. Thursday, at hie reat,A‘iientri Park, in the (county of Surrey (and of Castle Rising, in the (*unity of Ninfolkli Richard Howard, lEri. aged Kb, brother of the late niiil uncle lu the present bird Itagnt. Vr TIIIS MY AT LONDON-1400GL Mottling 4M afb•r 2. I livesoisi2 i‘fly 3:' • LONDON! Printed mud Published ell lAs Olacf, No hi Strand; where Adrrrlis,lßenl,, arr recevrii, skied A.tlif (post paid) emit be addressed.— C. S (I, r‘v Clemeut's lon, I` , •ittrr WHITP., Nt. So ••• ' ' . r ..„ ). like