The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-27 00:00:00

. , . .• A-• .11f1D1,..IND CIRCUIT. • .. •NOTTINGIIA)I ASSIZES. NOT :NGll.l)t, JULY 2L 4 1 1eJaRkiee PARK. entered the town of Nottingham late last evikiiigi :awl proceeded immediately to the County flail, and opened the Commission. Ilbib the Leurned Judges attended divine service this morning, after isbieb, Mr. Justice Park presided at the Crowe. Side, for the county, and litt—lastiee flukey& at the Svs.sions-house, to try the pdsetafs Within the town and county of the town of Nottingham. 'LSI COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM. CROWN SIPE. swots fn.` • The now being called on, fir. Sergeant VAUGHAN, Mr. DEN NAN, and Mr. BENNETT, Impaired 'es. Comma for the prosecution. and Mr. CLARKE, Mr. flauctra - -, and Mr. N. 11. Ct.ankr, on behalf of the detendants. There being two indictments ngnirst the parties, a long and slesukory rooveriation took place as to which of them should Pe taken first, but no sooner was that point decided by the Court, thin Mr. Ct.olit took an objettina to the record itself. The venue, ff the place where the offence was stated to have been committed, 'neared in the margin of the record to be the " Lyon and county of the town of Nottingham:" but in the body of the record, the bill pt . seported to be found by the Jury of the • , county of' Notting ham.' Mr. Clarke conterdeel. that this was a fatal error, Inas much: as it appeared in the first place to be the presentment of this errand Jury for the town end co ;nor of the town of Nottingham, Whereas. afterwards, it proved to be that of the Jury for the em.tatv : and. although by a particular .tct of Parliament, the tirard Jury for the county had jorisiliction given them over the pecaliar jurtsditior. or the town and courts of the town, yet it was necessary. that the venue should be laid in the "CO'Jr.tv of Notting ham." which was the proper title to all bills found by the Grand Jury for the.covnty. After pouch argument on both sides, tly COURT held the ob jalt Con to be good, and the bills were there.ore quashed. • Another hill wax subsequently found against Jcrroisc Boot only, which will he tried at the next Amin's. • The Cow. then adjourned to the following morning. THE TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. FPIT DAY. JULY The ealentiAt for the town contains only four chwrges—one for murder. caw for manslaughter, and two curs of a minor de acrlptien. Before Mr. Justice floi.nown. .1'6.44 Meek. aged 20, was indicted for killing and slaying Rich mond V.ltrilla4cr, by throwing at him an instrument called an Tit scross-p'.ate. Pr!. RiniDt a conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. biomass Ids Connael for the prisoner. Wm. Ration,vilshitestnith, in the employ of Messrs. Lingfnni, Parliament-street. Nottingham, deposed that on the 27th April last he was working at a screw in the factory, where the prisoner and the deceased were also employed. The deceased approached wit. gess, and looking at his work, said the screw he was making would De too thin. The prisoner, who was near enouch to hear this, .se up and said to the deceased, " You l—d old f'ol, what do foe Wys aheut it" Upon this the deceased laid held of the pri. sorer 7ry *e arm, a scuffle ensued, and the prisoner was thrown down. Ire got up spin, and some anrry words passed between hint anti'llte deceased . both being very much irritated. The pri -aa s'eppeit hack. and seizing the screw-plate, which lay near hilt, threw it at the deceased. It struck him et the hack of the ear t be fell immediately, and never spoke nor moved afterwards. Witr..ess went and lifted him up. and finding that he was thing. a surgeon was immediately sent for, who Caine in about ten mi. ] rates, but the cieceased had expired before that time. The blow ' di' rat appear to be very violent. Cross-examined by Mr. Dtxmax.--1 have worked with the pri toner for some time, and always considered him a quiet iuoffen. sire led.. Ile NU on very good terms with the deceased up to the time of the unfortunate occurrence. and had never to my knowledge hid any altercation with him till then. The rrisoney's leg was struck against a piece of cast metal, and severely bruised. The deceased was standing with his face towards the prisoner when he strew the screw-iron. and suddenly turned his head, which caused him to receive the blow in the back of the c.ur. The prisonerwas very much distressed when he found the deceased was tiring. Ile was taken into custody on the same day. and ha; been in confine - malt ever since. Er. Williams examined. —l setts called in to ace the deceased on the day of tie accident. I found — ;;;Ouniliednilthee;;;;llieli .3.$ large enough to admit my finger through the skull to the mem brare of the brain. There was a fracture in the inner table of the skull, pressing on the brain in various directions. The wound mast have beau caused by some blunt instrument. In that inn of the brain such a blow would almost immediately occasion death. Lie had no doubt that the deceased died In consequence of the wOund.. _ _ The insoment by which the blow was given was then pro duced and inspected bs , the Jury. It was (as has been stated) an iron •screw -plan, about a font and a half in length, flat in the =are, and round at both ends, and its weight was about three P"mfla psis was the ease for the prosecution. Tile prisoner, on being called on for his defence. said " I at:. very sorry for the accident, my Lord ; I hid not the least in ter.tims to injure the man." The prisoner was greatly affected, and I:9udr:tty burst into tears daring the trial. :several witnesses, including his comer master. to whom he tarred Mis Apprenticeship, his presert employers, and his fellow. seamen, gave the prisoner a good diameter In quietness of tern ipx and humanity of disposition.. The Jar. found the prisoner Chitty, but recommended him to mercy. ' The COUP '7' fined the prisoner 6s. Bd., which he paid, and Iras Mtn discharged. COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM. te poi opinion a to what IS or What is tot a Ivaper ' .or the man to be abed. i'itness.--It wt 11 O'clock then, when he and you too (to the otiose!) ought to be abed, 1 think. (A laugh.) The Con IIT-1 agree with you that a country labourer has no business to be nut at that time of night in a country TiWitte. Cnun•et—Now, Sir. where has the prisoner been living for the last four or years ? IVittess--1 know nothing about him, I have'at got him in my keeping. Counsel—Bat don't you know, Sir, that he has been living in • service of your cousin for the last five years. Vitness—(Wit4 much vehemence) No, I don't know any thing Ctro;el—What ! don't you know it? Witness—No, my cousin says he hap, but I don't know it. . Illoaasel—Why. don't you visityour cousin ? Witeseaa—No, I don't visit my cousin, nor do my cousin visit sit. (.1 laugh.) • Counsel—You heard a poise you say late that night? Vl'ittursa.—Yes, I did. Counsel—But you Afoot go down yourself, you only sent the maid servant to see who and what it was? Witness—Why, don't charity always begin at home? (Much bloghter.) By the COURT — Mr. Woodroffe, I have no doubt you are a very good character, but •you do not recommend yourself to me by your present conduct; I dare say you mean to tell the truth, but I must inform you that it is your duty to give proper and respectful answt rs lathe questions put to you, and not amuse us with a din se: to ion upon morals, or what the prisoner or any other person ought to do. Witness—Why, my lord, is it not enough The Cover—Answer the questions put to you, Sir, and make no c.—ninents. Witness—My Lord, I am very sorry if I have said any thing improper. I am very sorry, my Lord. The Cott RT—I don't believe you meant any thing wrong; g , r; down, my man. The prisoner's late mailer was called, who gave the prisoner a very good character, and said lie was not in the habit of stayiag out :It nights, and he should be very glad to have him hack agaist. The Learned JUDGE, in stating the evidence to the Jury. ob. served that the charge entirely rested upon the testimony of the, young woman, who had said, that at.l4 o'clock at night she was able, at a distance of 8 yards. to recognise the prisoner's counte. lance, although there were neither moon nor star in the firmament of !leaven daring that night. Be did not mean to soy that the girl had wilfully perjured herself, bat she might have been reds. I taken. •' I declare," said his Lordship. " I tjthi very morning. when coming into Court, bowed to a gentleman whom I thought I knew, and who I rook to be the gentleman who is now before toe, but it 'repeat. This would not impeach my, veracity, hut it would my correctness and identiti ; and in the seonewray might thia girl, be deceived. coasider your Tenho% Gentlemen." Thu Jury were in grave consultation lbr several minutes, whorl The Co VRY observed, " If yottbave such serious doubts, Gen. tlemen, as to make it necessary for you to deliberate so long, you onaht to give Mari:loner the benefit of them. The lifey immediately said their verdict was Not Guilty. Mr. Justice Pall IC—I don't believe he is, Gentlemen ; I think the girl is mistaken. Let the prisoner be immediately dis charged. Mr. N. R. Clarke applied to be allowed the expenses for the pro secution. 111 r. Justi ce PAIX-1 don't know, 31r. Clarke, whether I ought to dhow them 10 you. Ido not like men giving their evidence in so flippant arid impertinent a manner as your witness has done. 31r. CLARKE-1 hope your Lordship will allow the costs this time. 3lr. Justice PAIM—Nn. I cannot, there ought to be an example made of men who conduct themselves in a Court of Justice with so much want of decorum ; and this is the only way to teach them bzutr behaviour. Matthew Root. aged 24 rats. and E4/hard Sells.aged 21 years. were capitally indicted fur feloniously and burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Jackson, at Sutton-in shfield. in this county, in the night of the Irdh of March last, and *telling therri t one sitter cream boat, two Riker table spoons. our piker ten spoons, and other articles, the property of the said Samuel Jackson. Samuel Jackson sworn and examined—l live at Sutton-imA field. On Friday, the 18th March last, between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, I fastened the doors of my house. and went to bed. On the following morning, I got up about G o'clock. It was quite, light, and I found my kitchen Window broken, and a sufficient! opening made to allow a man to get-in. I missed a silver cream boat, and other articles, out of the cupboard in the kitchen. I also missed a hott:e of rum, a bottle of gin, and part cola bottle of' I brandy ' cone atigar-zandy, much silver, tooth brushes, and other things. out of my shop. H riy the CO T—Dul you miss any thing else--any soap ? Witness--Ves. my Lord. The rot•wr—Ditt you miss any thing that people wash with ? 11'hness_y,s. my Lord. The Car RT —What !tan it ? Witness—l missed a bottle of blacking, my Lord. (Loud laughter.) James Iltitler examined—l live at Ashfie:d—l am a framework ' knitter. Hoot Witt my apprentice in March last he went out on the night cf Friday, the 18th. with the intention of going to Sutton. It tr,i4 half-past ten when he started. I saw him about ten the next morning. Ile appeared to be between drunk and sober. _ Mr. H.U.ot:•—A hanpy intermediate state. Mr. JUsiice PARK—Happy I Don't say that, or you will lend some foolish people about you to suppose there is happiness in being drunk. Hines..—l raw Boot sell come quicksilver in a bottle on the Wednesday, but one after. The constable came, and we wet•.t into his bedroom, and found some soap and tooth brushes between the hcd and the mattress. There was a pot of blacking between the bed-post and the wall. The prisoner went away with me and the constable I saw him throw away some river candy and quick silver on the road towards llucknell. I picked up the bottle which held the quicksilver, and gave the whole of the things to the con stable. hlillison Shepjterd—l know the two prisoners. I saw them at Skegly, a mile from Sutton. about it fortnight after the robbery. They were at my father's house. They had some spirits. which they were drinking and giving to others. They also had some sugar-candy. I left them there. John Smith,—l saw the prisoners at Skcgly on a Sunday night after I had heard of the robbery. They both offered to /tell me each a 2d. piece. I purchased them fur '2 id. each. I gave them to the constable at Ilansli,l.l. Joseph Thorpe proved that the Monday after the robbery he saw Rout with some quicksilver. At a subsequent day he saw Itlnt using a brush and soma blacking. which was afterwards given to Mr. Foal.. He knew nothing of the prisoner Sills. Win. Foals produced the brush. Wm. Lindley. the constable, produced two twopenny pieces which he received from Smith. Ile also produced several other articles, which were fottnd•by him and the prisoner's master. among which was a razor blade fixed into a large piece of wood. The witness found it near the work-frame of Boot. Ile had tried it with the marks on the shutters of the prosecutor's kitchen windows, and it fitted themexactly. Mr. Jackson was recalled to identify the several aitinles produced by the last witness as being his property. Ile could swear to one of the twopenny pieces, by its being corroded with some vinegar that had been accidrutally spilt upon it. The value of his plate exceeded 4ds. The Lsarned Juno e, in gemming up. observed, that in order to sustain se indictment for burglary it was requisite, beside,' prow ' ing the Is else to be a dwelling-house, to show that the house was brokers ant entered in the night time. In this case the prosecutor hal stated that it was quite light when became down; and lilt was I so light as to he able to disti ngu i s h a p erson . th a t was su ffi cient to I ileum': the as of horglary ; and although it was probable (if they were to go upon probability) that the crime was done in the night, yet it was the rule of all Judges, where the crime might have been done in the light, to advise that the charge of burglary should be , dismlsset But, unfortunately, notwithstanding thin part of the I charge WAR done away with. still there appeared sufficient evidence to prove a capitol offence, as it had been shown that the property stolen amounted in value to a great deal more than 404. Phe question then was.• who were the culprits on this occasion ? If they thought the evidence ernourtetl to a crimination of both, then they trust return a verdict accordingly; but, if they could consci entiensly distinguish betwem the MACS of the two prisoners, then they would be justified in eequitting the one and convicting the other. With regard to the value of the property stolen, should the , Jury he of opinion that the prisoners or either of them were guilty. I Whir, Jammers reek) bagged to emirs* flees Irma atterepsitss to. I affix a value on the goods reality less than what every man must feel they were worth. Some foolish people had very mistakinely called this a pious or innocent perjury. It was not an innocent act; and he verily believed that in the sight of Almighty God it was most highly wicked. Ile therefore cautioned them against committing so wilful a violation of their oaths. The Jury, having deliberated on their verdict a few minutes, found Boot gnifty, and acquitted Sim,. Sentence oldest!' was immediately recorded against Boot. but his Lordship intimated to him that the capital punishment would be corms:terl for transportasiee. Edward Garnett. aged lie, was capitally indicted for sealing, at the ptrish of Helene, one lamb, the property of Thomas Doncaster, the yonite:r. Thomas Doncaster, the younger, deported that he bought five lambs and live (hires at last Newark fair. He drove them shout a mile towards Gainsburough, and then left them in the care of John Brown. The next day I saw one of the lambs dead. There was a garter tied tightly round its reek ; it was in the constahlem posses-' sion. I knew the lamb by he having remarkably pretty feature's. John Brown deposed th at h e d rove t h e l am b s an d 'ewes to Mr. Done:utter, seil.'s fans, at Bohm, and put them in a close, called ' New Close. Thomas Doncaster, sen. went into his new close the day sfier Newark biir, and missed one of the lambs. The ground was three (*MC& off the river Trent. The lamb might have strayed out of the close. Ile went to look for the lamb, anti found it dead at Batton's barn, in the custody of the constable. Elizabeth Rushby went, on the night of Newark fair, to Win thorpe, to a merry.makirg„ and rctnrned borne at two o'clock in the morning. She passed throurli a close called Ilighbank, near the river Trent, when: site I.lw a lamb run down the bar! towards the ricer. A person named Dolphin was with her. There were no other sheep there.. Thomas Bradshaw examined. I was at the donee at Winthorpe on the night of Newark fair. I passed through Ifighbank clove about two o'clock in the morning, and saw the prisoner there. Ile! was coming towards me. but he suddenly turned down the bank towards the water aide. I 'sera up to him, and asked what he was I doing; honed he was fishing. I then saw a bag lying at a little :.distanco frcto him. I went up wit •nd touched it ; the prisor cr .s • ej9 . _lliwtHlLll4l4 l.----- - -•- - -- - - 11 .. don't give towards Mr . ‘l'ell's house. — lle heard hour for tt liwilpillrepeala et the Corporation collectively. I Witness be ' s"? • t Counsel ) c Illleolleod Wavier* the pactieulrr occasion was specified. Th e Co wasusable to specify any particular occasion. In b ui t eue t , I heart Mr. Vs elle speak from a w:itel.banow, but what be; Counsel dnn't reshallect. 1 last fpur o MT , James was recalled, apd stated, that at various periods he . wi tbet , had heatd Mr. Wells declaiming in a powerful way about the Gov- I k et , , ,,.. g .. partition. lie vemembered being resent at a supper of the Bur. I c" ese i gesws, where Mr. Wells Spoke of the 1.4-poration in a degrading '.. the Iftliel tr.sgeire, ohsnging them with venality and corruption. Ile spoke Witness: side/My of bonlJohn Russell fur having favoured the doctrine of about it. Milthms. Counsel alio was the defendant's eat. IV knew TThr Learned Counsel for the plaintiff having replied. , l;onaste Wive slioiti Cii MI , 11A11014' mutinied up the evidence, and t he wi t ,. Jalepliavins del:bawled int half an hour, returned a verdict for me . ( . 1 the plain: iff—Damages 04. Counse Tilekisi oscupied the Court from nine o'clock undil six in the wt otee evening. Course `ltt the Csitrinil Crum there was not a single prisoner for triaL me w „„ t •• - —__ . 4 • Tarr. EOM V. 3tgrOlSEllOOlAliD rnawcss 1100 T. I . 'Arm was an indictment preferred at the last assizes, by bit. Ilan, • an etteasive lace-manufacturer. in this town, against the two de. , ti for perjury, and which had been traversed over to the pre. i stimidars. circumstances out of which the charge originated were ea • fialhary I. '. r.11a14 ill - the mane of his business as a Ike-manufacturer, 1 ... -• a meant of applying ps in the manufacture of lace, by , ei article was rendered very superior in qmility to what was , , by el. Petal proems ;be accordingly appiicit ferr, and oh- * - .4- ;'• • *kat, to secure to himself the benefit of his own in. ~- • - defeodants, however, being also lace.rnanuracturers, i i..Fli v s, -,. Oa great sdragroge of Mr. Hairs improvement, a • 4. ir' . ,rtsaiscrves of the expns6 which Is required to be s who seek his 31ajesty's letters patent, pre. ' i being showed the right of applying their inventions ars- • •Pa their own ezdwire • benetit, those gentlemen • tato tat it is aileron' tit adopt the same process in • 'their two mairesetory, 'nod to *ply gas in the manner set forth in Mr. liaire specitimusin. . Fur this infringement of his patent, . air. Hall tiled a bill in t Mowery against th two defendants, who, + thelplibirrersilpon oath. tlertied that they had ever used gas in manufacture of lam. For Ibis allegalien, the present indieunent 1 preferred against them. 4 , d . Me case being Mt of greet local int:rest had excited much at. i Winn in this town 'Aid neighbourhood. and as a great number of witnetses were expected to be intamoircl no bath titles, Mr. Jtistlee i Fmk •emercd 4lie Court warty this morning, in eerier to try the i traverse bebtf the Orand Inquest for the present assizes were MN MEI ‘lO CROWN SIDE. The, calendar for tbeenunq eo — n - traosonly the names of five pri soners. T u^ e are but fotir charges, one for burglary, one to t b!garey, ute for sheep stealing, and one for rabbit steslirg, .. - . . .... . h.11,71;11DA4. .it „ I V 23. Pr;llia• I :liar:A, a ged 30. was indicted fur stealing on tl ic 114111 inctslint, at Carnek, n i ne live tame rabbits, the pmpeny of William Woody°lre. Mr. N. P. CLARIE conducted the ease for the prosecution, and Mr. Hn.L the df•ferice. Sarah ,fitathuck, the servant of Wm. Woodrofre, proved that ehe fed ten rabbits on the night of theta instant, that between II and 12 dm was railed can hr tier master ; she went to the window and saw Wm. Match take the rabbits and go away with them ; hR was about 4...gtrt pads from her; she did not call to him ; she went and mid her master of it and then retired to bed again. .54 master called tar up again at two o'clock because he heard another noise ; • be did not like to go down by himself ; she looked oat and saw the' prisoner again, and then she shouted out to him; she Cot up and fourd that ulne rabbits were gone. Croso-examined.—lt was a very dm:: night, but there was no mow: ; I was not frightened at all when I knew who the person ; I did not think it necessary to send my master to catch lire ; not shout 'out the first time, but stool perfectly quiet ad miring him. (Laughter:) %Voodroile gave similar testimony to tl:st of the former adore's. Ctoss.exantioed-1 have knowo the prisoner 10 or II years. 1 detl't choose to say anything about his character. Tire Count --But yau must. Sit. Viusess—Well, he is out than o'nigles w'aest he ought to be *Reed. Counsel—At what time haveou seen him out! Witnesa.,Why, when h e ou ght to be at home. Bi the Count—Ted no, Bet, when it was you am bias, and _.,.. . -.441; . • • came and pushed ms into the wale?. I caught at the bag, and then saw a lamb's tail hanging out of it. I immediately shouted I to the men who were with me, who came up. and we took n dead lamb out of the bag. I asked him where he got the lamb, and he said he found it dead in that close. We then apprehended him, land took him to Ilolme. Ati we were going one of the men shouted and said the lamb had a string round the neck. The on ' sorter said he had put it bn for the purpose of carrying it by. The string was not so tight but that I could put my linger under it. We took the prisoner and the lamb to the constable at Holum. and on the Monday I went with the prisoner to Newark. As tv' were passing through this sante close on our way lie pointed out the spot where lie said he found the lamb ; the grass appeared to be Much trampled there. Crou•examined—The bag was such as men carry with them urban they go to tier, end there were some fish in it, which sp.i *red to have been lately caught. I did not examine the lamb, to ate whether it bad the appearance of being strangled. AVe bad ! been to the dance, and had been drinking ale. 11'e were not fresh, nor beyond our guard, nor were we to:skated. We were quite sober enough to know what we were doing. The Constable of llolme deposed, that he took the prisoner and the lamb to Newark. The prisoner, while in his custody. offered topsy the value of the lamb, and all the expenses, if they would ; let him go. Edward Daniel, the constable of Newark, deposed to receiving the lamb from the last witness. He took it to Samuel Horsepool, a botcher, who opened it and skinned it. There were no marks of violence en. the lamb. Samuel Horsepool, a butcher, of Newark. proved that he opened the lamb, and found a string mark round the neck, and the neela bone broke, and much blood extravaaated. The whole of the blood was at the neck. He thought that the string was tied to pre vent the blood frotn coming down the mouth. If the animal had died a natural death the blood would have been all over the carcass, and the inside minified. Cross-examined—The neck of the lamb might be broke by being dragged by its hind legs on the ground, anti the blood ; might perhaps run to the neck ; but he should think it would rot. This wan the case For the prosecution. Mr. Willson, an iron-founder, at Newark., said the prisoner lied been in his employ for six years, and his character was good and unexceptionable. The Learned Juoor., in recapitulating the evidence, observed, that if the sheep had strayed, and the prisoner had killed it. he would be pithy of what was charged against him in the indict. meat; but if he found it dead and took it away, then he ought to hare been indic'ed for stealing mutton, which was larceny only, and not for stealing a lamb, which wan a capital offence. The Jury, therefore, would consider this distinction ; if they theinght the prisoner had rot stolen the lamb but the dead carcass, they must acquit him: but if they were of opinion that be had killed the lamb, then the prisoner must be coovieted. It did, however, appear by the evidente that the prisoner wer.t out for the pro-pose of fishing, and not with a view of marauding and robbing the far.. mer of his lamb. They would take these -incuinstances into their tomideration, while they deliberated upon their verdict. The Jury returned a venlict of Not Guilty of killing the lamb. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM. MONDAY, JCL! 25. CROWN SIDE. DefJre Mr. Jumice PARK. ' • • • and the tearnell jtidge entree' iett him to prepare Cot execution Dm' Wednesday next. The prisoner frlaced the newest agork,r of mind during the whole investigation, and when the instrument with which -he in flicted the fatal wound was produced, his affliction became co in 153PPorlabir as to attract the nonce of the Court, who directed him Ito be allowed a seat during the remainder or the trial. Venus Dewey. aged 30. was capitally indicted for the wilful murder of Maria Austin, by stabbing her in the side. on the 2d of this month, in the town of Nottingham, of which wound the died. Mr. licatitn stated the case for the prosecution, as detailed in the following evidence Mary Fallowell examined.-1 boarded with the deceased Maris Austin, but lodged opposite to her room. On Sarinday night, a quarter past ten, I went to the house of the deceased. The pr:- tamer was standing near her room. Ile lodged in the opposite room, the same landing place communicating with both rooms. The prisoner followed me into the roost of the deceased, and asked me what he had said yesterday to her daughter. I told him he had threatened to strike her. He replied, " I did do so." The de ceased then said to the prisoner, " you shall not order my children about." Ile did not make any reply, but went immediately to his own room. Ile returned the next moment, went up to the de. ceased, and smirk her a most violent blow, exclaiming at the time, " there, then." The prisoner returned again to his room, and laid something on the table ; after which he came to us again. The deceased put her hand to her side and groaned, as if' in extreme pain. I told her daughter Maria to fetch her uncle Envoi. The deceased said, " No, don't you." I supported her. She was sitting on a stool when she received the blow. She appeared to he very taint and exhausted, and her head drooped. When the pri soner came into the toom, after striking the deceased, he said " don't send for any body ; she is a murdered woman." The room was dark, and I asked the prisoner to get a light. He answered, "itisof no use, she is a dead woman." He afterwards got a light, and came up to the deceased. He took her by the hand, and kissed her on the right cheek, exclaiming in a tremulous voice, " that will be the last kiss." He immediately burst out of the room, and ran down stairs. On his way he met her brother Eneas, who asked him what he had been doing? The prisoner replied, " nothing," and passed on. I saw no more of him. 1 i sent for the mother-in-law of the deceased. I held the deceased in my arms, and abotit three quarters of an hour after the blow was struck she died, while I was supporting her. I did not perceive any blood until she was undressed, and then I observed that her clothes were very bloody. I am not aware that any quarrel had taken place between the deceased and the prisoner. The next morning I saw two table knives and a butcher's knife upon the table of the prisoner. I thought that the cuts in the deceased's dress had been made by the butcher's knife; it fitted the hole in the apron of the deceased. eross.examined by Mr. HT LT.—There was neither fire nor candle in the room. It was nearly dark. When I entered the room the deceased was sitting on a stool with her head leaning nn a table. I could not see what she had in heehand. It was early on the fol. lowing morning that I found the knife on the prisoner's table. The prisoner did not wish me to fetch any' body to assist. I have known the prisoner about half a year. Ile was always a peaceable quiet man. By the Coy R T—l never sew the husband of the deceased before the night of the murder. Ile had come from Leicester that very day. I told him his wife was dead, and he came directly to her. A dark green curtain was drawn before the window, and the room was dark. Samuel Spencer, constable. examined—On Sunday morning, the 3,1 instant, I received this knife from the last witness (a butcher's knife was produced). He brought it to me out of the prisoner's room. The wiliness now produced the dress of the deceased ; the petti coat, stays. and apron. all of which had been cut through, and the cuts of which appeared to correspond with the blade of the knife produced. Cross-examined by Mr. ILrL—The window of the room of the deceased was to the north-east. Any broad Knife would make similar rents. The cuts in the clothes corresponded to the wound in the body, in point of locality. Maria Austin, the daughter of the deceased, about nine years of age, examined—l remember the prisoner coming into my mother's room, and threaten to strike my sister. My mother said he had nothing to do with her children. He then struck my mother tinder the stomach. 1 saw him strike her. Mary Fallowell told me to f•tch my uncle Eteas ' but my mother des ir ed h er not to d o so . 1 went after him, and never heard my mother speak any more. •On her cross-examination she said the room was dark, and the prisoner stood with his hack towards her. Ann Whiting. mother-in-law of the deceased, corroborated the testimony of the first witness. Joseph White, surgeon. examined—l have seen the body of the deceased. The wound was under the left breast, just above the liver. The knife had perforated the liver sonic inches deep. There was a very great eirosion of blood in the cavity of the abdomen. Death was occasioned by the wound. The wound perfectly corre sponded with the knife produced. The deceased was three months advanced in pregnancy. S. Moore, clerk to the Town Clerk of Nottingham, produced the prisoner's confessitin before the Magistrate. The prisoner ad mitted he struck the blow, and attributed it to a momentary int pulse, for which he could assign no reason; no quarrel had taken place between hint and the deceased to excite his anger, or induce him to injure her. Cross-examined by Mr. HILL—The prisoner when he made the confession was in a great tremor, and was much agitated. His lips were pale and feverish, and he seemed overwhelmed with grief. His whole appearance was of the utmost dejection and wretched ness et mind. begged to 1.1.—" ' ' - made under - NURTHERN CIRCUIT. YORKSHIRE ASSIZES, Yong, JULY a. ARREST AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT. DITTCHINSON HAWNSWORTII AND OTHERS. Tint was an action brought by the plaintiff, a nailer, near Slien field, against the defendants, who were persons in the tante trade, for an illzgal arrest and false imprisonment, on the night of theJlith April last. Me. D. F. Jojtara opened the pleadings- and Mr. SCCttT.ETT stated the raw to the Jury, as supported by the following witnesses. Thomas Redford, examined by Mr. SCARLIETT-1 am a sail_ maker, and know the plaintiff' I was .at Pennistone on the f,th of April, at a public-house; I saw the plaintiff there, Mr. Bur ley, Joseph Dukes. James Ilawksworth, and Ben jsmin Crow. ley. Witness, Hutchinson, Burley, and Dukes went together; the others came afterwards. Burley anal Ilawisworth set out to I go-home first, and the others followed in a few minutes after. Crossland and Jlittchinson remained at Pennistone. There was j a tight between Duke!, and Hawkaworth,'but the' plaintiff was not :then present. They went home after the tight ; this was on the Wednesday. On the next day George Senior went with wit. nest to filawksworth't house; lie then heard a noise of tables and chairs rattling, and also a erv.of " Murder !" Heltriei to get into j the room, but Hawksworth pulled him back: several persons forced their way into •.:-e TOOWI, and found the plaintiff struggling under several persons, and he could plainly hear a shout of " Murder." Witness wanted to assist the plaintiff: 'seeing him so I ill treated, but James Ilawktworth would not allow him. The plaintiff was much injure and wept ; he was handcuffed also; ! for what reason [ can't tell. The son went up to bed. and the constable was with him. lie was hordeutled to James Gill only to secure him. Witness was also taken into custody. Wriggles. worth, the constable, handcuffed the plaintiff He was taken be fore a Magistrate at ‘Vortley. Leenard Crossland was there, and ! Shaw and the constable. They said they had nn charge against 1 Hutchinson, but merely warted him to give evidence. Dukes was tried at the Sessions a: Pontefract, and Hutchinson was not called as a witness. Thos. Burley examined by Mr. D. F. JONES—I was at Pen- ! nistone Bridge on the night of the lizh April. I have heard the las. ttitress, and know that he has spoken the truth. After the tight they all went across the fields, and called on Joseph Senior. Ilawksworth made re charge against Hutchinson. Some silver was said to be lest; we searched fur it, and fotind some near the hedge over w iiicit we cro-sed Co get into the fields. George Chat:wick deposed that he was at the house of Hawks worth on the night of the 6th of April, when he heard Hawks. worth any to hint, "Thy nephew has robbed me of 100/. and I'll hang him for it." The pocket book alleged to have been lost was now produced. and they then said there was no robbery, and that all the money was right. The witness corroborated the cal dence of Burley as to the arrest of the plaintiff, and added that 10!. were offered as a security against his running away, if they would take o ff the handcuffs till morning. Hawksworth and the constable said they would do so as soon as Crossland left them, bub . they could not do it before, as he (Crossland) was gettingrather ' fresh, that was to .say. in lionar. He saw Hawksworth after he came from the Justice. Dulies, lie said, was sent to the House of Correction. but nothing more was said about the arrest of Hutchin son. When the plaintiff was liberated, he complained of being greatly injured in the body and bisast, and was spitting blood. He asked the mimes, to bleed him he did so, but very little blood came -from him, and that was very black ; witness then advised him to Jen to a doctor. The plaintiff could then earn 1 It. a week, he could not now, earn more than four. Cross-examined by Mr. Baottprtaar—The plaintiff's sister has lived with nie for nearly a dozen years, but I am not married to her. I did not go to Hawksworth to ask that he would not prosecute Hutchinson ; nor did he otter hint any mor.ey to forego it, nor any other person. Mr. Justice &11 - LEV—Why should t!icy when he was die charged ? Mr. BROUGHAM-7.1y Lord, your Lcrasiiip has rot heard a quartet of the case as ye'.' Thomas Gill examined—l was at Ilawksworth. and saw Hut. thinsonTro;ehiin handcuffed, and generally eLrrotiorater the former witnesses as to the affray and the ill treatment of the plain. tiff No charge whatever was :nought by Hawksworth against the John Ellison, a surgeon. attended the plaintiff, who was very ill, and laboured under internal diecaae, which might have been brought nn by external violence. This closed the case for the plaintiff. itlr. llitounitast addressed the Jury for the defendants, and said that lie would call witnesses before them, from whom they . would hear a very different version of this singular story. The fact was, that Hutchinson, together with Dukes and Ballard, and the plaintiff. had been drinking together; he and Hy friends committed a gross assault upon them, and they, naturally enough, resented it. One of the defendants had lost his money In ihe affray, and conceiving that the present plaintiff was the person who robbed him, gave him in charge to IVriggiesworth the con. stable, who only handentild him when he saw a determination to procure his escape. lie hoped the Court and the Jury would not be impatient of investigation, and proceed to a decision with. out hearing what the defendants bad to say in jollification of their conduct. Hawksworth and the plaintiff haff had some misunderstanding Before the meeting at Browne's puhlic-house in the month of April, and on that occasion the plaint' a nd some of ' his friends vowed to takeaway the life of IlawkswortW'The whole thing was a conspiracy to injure and ruin the defendants, as he (lir. Brougham) thought lie could he able to satisfy the Jury. The defendant llawksworth was on his way home to iloyland Swaine, not far from Pennistone, when he had the misfortune of meeting the plaintiff and his companions. He was instructed to say, that every effort had been used by Hutchinson to prevent his being Prosecuted for the felony, and if he could prove those circum stances, be relied with confidence upon a verdict passing for his abused and ill-treated clients. ..ie un saeb - areuuistanoes ought tioC,fit be recesveu. The Learned JUnGE said be should leave the Jury to consider what degree of importance ought to be attached to the confession. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner was now asked what he had to urge in his defence He re shed that he was subject to a disorder in his head that fre quently deprived him of all control over himself. It had often led bins to attempt self-destruction, and mice he had nearly ac complished It, by throwing himself into the river Trer.t, from which he was with difficulty rescued. Mr. HILL. then called the following witnesses on behalf of the prisoner. Charles Langford. a druggist, deposed to his having attended the prisoner some time ago, and found him in a state bordering on a paralysis, occasioned by his having taken a large quantity of laudanum, which the witness with dilUculty removed from the stomach. Witness considered the prisoner subject to melancholy, to a degree which might render hint oftentimes irrational. Ann Tapley said she saw the prisoner about four hours before lie killed the deceased, and lie appeared to be in a very dejected state of mind. Benjamin Crossland, examined by Mr. PARKE—I am 3 clo thier at Pennistore„ end remember the Light of .tho 6th April. I was at Drown's public.hotise, where I raw Dukes, Burley, Bed ford, and the plaintiff drinking together. When Hawakwonh came in they asked him to dnak, and in the course of the even ing they said that they would here his life before the night was over. Dukes swore that he would kill hint, and Hntch!tuton said he would assist him to his utmost power. Something was said about their talking all nonsense, arid they again sat down and drank together for some time. Dukes told Burley to go and see if Hawlcsworth was at the bar; he did so. and raid he was, but was ready to go home. Ile went towards him, and was followed by Hutchinson and others, who mopped at Durge-end, and overtaking the defendant, asked him to have some drirk, and to stop out all night. Witness then went home, his home lying about two miles from that of Hawkaworth. Cross-examined—fie was subpexted by both sides, and at first determined to say nothing for either party. He attended at Point.- fract Sessions, but was hot examined. He never told the plaintiff's attorney that Hutchinson remained with hint in the tap-room for half an hour after I)ukes and Bedford went out. On your oath. Sir, did not you tell the plaintiff's attorney that he remained with you for three quarters of an hou'r after the others went away ?—No, sir, but they wanted me to say so. (A laugh, in which Mr. Brougham joined). Mr. SCARLETT—You See, gentlemen, that Mr. Brougham laughs at this. /11r. IInOUGITAII—WiIr, yes, it is enough to make any one laugh, to find such little mistakes slipping out of your cross-exa mination. ➢lr. ScAn T --You will perceire,Gentlemen of the Jury,that this is all sc:ing nn the pan of Mr. Brougham. Mr. !Snot: ti tat--No ; but yon are acting, aye, and acting very Irregularly too, in addressing die Jury while the defendant's case is going on. Mr. ScAntrzr —Well, be it so, let us proceed at all events, and see if we can't get on in some reasonable way. - - - Mary Mamford deposed to the very ill-used state ilt which Ilawkswortlt appeared when he came home on the night of the lith April. She went for water to wash his clothes, and when she re. turned, she saw the plaintiff lying on the Inlig settle. Hawksworth wan dreadfully abused and cut, and cue of his teeth was knocked mkt. They all talked of a very hard tight, but 1 could not gat net arty particulars. They were all 6, fresh." Mr. Justice BAVI.I7V, in recapitulating the evidence to the Jury, observed, that at was only in cases of felony that an arrest could be made without a warrant ; but then he most as soon as possible bring the person charged before a magistrate. No un- ! necessary delay or force should be used against the accused ; and here it would be Mr the Jury to my, under all the en.cnms stances, first, if there wr.s any felony ? and, secondly, if the de.' lendariv did codling more than was necessary. If there was no felony, and no unnecessary force, the Jury would say co: and if they so said, the plaintiff could not have a verdict. Here there was a good deal of contradictory evidence, which the Learned Judge pointed out to the Jury with his usual impartiality and ability. The plaintiff was no doubt very ill used, and there could be as little doubt that Dukes was one of the parties so misconducting himself. There was no ground to believe that Hawksworth went before any Magistrate, or made any charge of felony against; any person. The cause had already taken up a great portion of the time of the Court, and he would therefore sum up the principal points of the evidence as it bore upon the case. Atter enumerating the evidence, the Learned Judge left the question to the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages IN. The father of the prisoner and several other witnesses spoke to his_general good character, and t o his frequent fits of despondency. The Learned JunuE recapitulated the evidence at great length, and dwelt upon the absence of any provocation to induce the pri. , soner to commit so dreadful a deed. flit Lordship also observed ! 1 upon the extrem e prob a bili ty , f rom t h e i nt i macy t h at ex i ste d l ie . Sir George Chetwyml, Bart. ha s i n ti ma t e d hi s i ntent i on of resigning the chair at the Stafford Sessions. A derma twezn him and th e d ecease d, an d o f h er b e i ng at t h e t i me pregeant by l:iin. It had been attempted to show that the tion from his brother Magistrates waited upon him, in the prisoner was insane at the time. This was a plea that hope of inducing the worthy Baronet to withdraw his notice, but he perseveres in his determinati on t o ret i re, had been too frequently ur g e d i n cases o f this kind, and as it appealed to the feelings of human nature, it often succeeded in rues where it w as to be f e a re d th e e v en hand of justice called . During the exhibition of the fire-works on F r id a y even for a contrary decision ; but in this instance the whole conduct ing, at Vauxhall Gard ens , a p art o f t h e com b ustibles fell of the prisoner, preyiously and subsequently to the murder, into an old walnut -tree, standing on the premises of the. which, after smoulderin g, till tWelve o'clock the text day , at evinced a sufficient free-agency, end nelf-direction of the falculties, Rev. Francis Moore, the Minister of Vauxhall Chapel,, of length broke out . into flames, and the tree, together wit i an as to preclude the supposition that his actions were not under his . own command. The Jury deliberated a abort time, Guitty. and returned a verdict adjoining fowl-Louse, pig-sty, and some paling was de- Sen:ence of Death was Mitualiately rm5....1 upon the prisoaar, stroyed. This trial occupied th:. Court from ninc iu the morning until halt-past six in the evening. . _ • THE AANY. Detachments belonging to the 31 Light DregOont and the Ist Battalion of the 60th embarked on the 25th ult. under the command of Stall Sergeant Crawley, at Dublin. far England. A detachment.of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade embarked on the 25th ult. at Dublin, for the Isle of Man, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 21st, 23d, 31st, 36th, 40th, 41st, 44th, 48th, 50th, 59th, Slat, 65th, and Ssth Reg : . ments of Foot, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 28th ult. under the commend of Staff Sergeant Conroy, at Cork, for Bristol. D.:tachments belonging to the 10th Hussars, the N. 12th, 131 h, 16th, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 41st, 44th, 4.10,, 46th, 47th, 54th, 56th, 57th, 59th, 61411, 89th, 94th, 97th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the lit inst. under the command of Staff Sergearu O'Doherty, at Dublin, for England. MARKETS. [From 774€ Louden New Price Current.] TUESDAY, JULE 20. COTTON-Th.:l.7ml!lbws continue watching the market, but they do not puchase, in the expectation that the prices .will be at::: lower ; quotations are entirely nominal, the business here no,. pended, and will probably continue so till the sale on Friday next. LIVES& TOOL .1 V Ll' 23- 44 Our Cotton market has been ex ceedingly languid during the week, and the prites haee declined Id. a Id. per lb. in American, and Id. a d. per lb. in Brazil aid Egyptian descriptions ; about 10011 Brazil and 3000 Egyptian have been taken by speculators. The total sales are 10,200 bags, eon. slating of 221'5 Bowed Ed. a 130.; 93d Orleans Ild. a Ifid.; 6GO Alabama 1044. a 1314.; 16 Sea Islands 2s. ; l7 stained do. 13d. ; m 1170 Pernabaeo 140. a 1541. ; 847 alaranlism 1441 a 144 d. ; 413 Bahia 134 d. a 144.; 30 Demerara 1441 ; 3466 Egyptian 13t1. a 14d. 90 Rorer, 9d.; 2d3 Bengal Gad. a 17Id. The arrivals amount to 15.952 bags." Si - GAM-The transactions in the Sugar market last week were limited, as the holders were hem and would not give way in the prices, and the buyers declined purchasing, except for their imme. diate wants • the ecureity of good sugar was , howev e r, so severe l y felt on the c lose of the market last week. that the prices were re ported na. to ls. per cwt. higher. A fine board of Muscovadea realised Ifs. The great deficiency of the stock of Sugars compared with last year attracts much attention : it is nearly 18.000 casks less, which would requite the cargoes of nearly 54:1 vessels to make it equal to the stock of last year. The trade were in consequence early at market this morning, but the show of Sugars was still very limited ; as the day advanced the buyers became eage r t o purehaae, and at the close of the market nearly the whole bf the Sugars an show were sold at a further advance of Is. on the prices of Friday ; thecsti. mated sales 2500 hhds. The pitbli c sale of Barbadoes went off Is. a Is. 641. higher. In thertefined market last week there was an !mprovernent of Is. per cwt.in fine goods.am the wholesale grocers purchased largely for the home consumption of the country ; the request for low goods, lumps 86s. a 075., nay rather limited ; the demand for crushed was considerable. and some large parcels were taken for the Mediterranean at 425. a 495. The Refined market is uncommonly brisk this morning, at an advance of Is. a 2s. ; some low lumps C7s., but it is difficult to purchase at that rate ; fine goods ate also at the improvement of about 2s. Molasses 31. By public sale on Friday ttno chests Havannah sugar were all washed, and form no esitevion of the market prices ; Gil chests Brazil sold higher, 455. a 49s 6d. There is much interest excited in the Sugar market by a public sale of al auritiva Sttgar advertised for sale, about 7,000 bags, which was expected to be increased to 10.000 bags ; the whole and a further quantity. has been purchased privately on speculation, making the purchases about 18,000 bags, value above 40,00Q1. : it is reported three extensive houses are connected in the speculation, and that it extends generally to Sugars. The public sale of 410' bags Bengal Sugar ' to.day sold Is. higher; good white 375. a 395. 61.. damp 345. Gd. a 375. COFFEE.-Towards the close of last week there was a general improvement in the demand for Coffee, and every description of British Plantation and Foreign sold at higher prices ; St. Domingo 625. There were two public sales this forenoon ; the greater pro portion Jamaica ; good ordinary 645. a fias., fine ordinary 70s. a 724., good middling 925.; ordinary La Ouyra 60s. fid. The Coffee market to-day is heavy but not lower ; for good quality St. Do mingo 62e. is refused, and for fine ordinary Brazil R3s. refused. TOBACCO.-The speculators continue to take all the Tobacto that arrives at this market ; several new buyers have app eare d so d purchase' largely ; s i nce this day week we estimate the quantity sold and changing hands at 3,000 hhds., including some purchases at Liverpool on London account ; the prices are again - id. toad. per lb. higher ; no Virginias offer under 54. d. ; the quotations may be given 04d. to 10d. ; Kentucky 50. to Ild. INDIGO-The sale which commenced on the 12th iastant • finished yesterday, viz. 8,130 chests. The fine shipping Indigo sold from 2s. Gil. a 3s. per lb., and the good middling and-middling shipping sore from 24. a 2s. Gd. per lb. lower than last sale ; and the consuming descriptions from 2s. a 3e. per lb. lower. The Madras went from nearly last sale's prices to fid. a Is. per lb. lower. Fine and goad Oude (of which there were bat few) sold from6d. a 6(1. per lb. lower ; and the ordinary and bad at nearly the name prices. The sale supported itself throughout with great firmness, and buyers seemed anxious to purchase at the present reduced prices. It may be calculated that not more than about 1,5Y0 chesta have been bought in by the proprietors. SPICES.-Nutmegs continue inquired after, 4s. N. ; light Pepper at qd. ; all other East India Spice, neglected. Pi mento sells lap. a 101 d. Slla.-The Silk market continues very heavy and lower. MOPS.-The prices of Hops are little varied ; the market in firm at last week's quotations, 16!. to 181. 18s. The duty is esti mated 18,0001. to 20.000/. The accounts from the Hop Plantation. state, where there is the least hope the plant is getting more dean, and coining into Burr; but generally the reports are as unfavour able as ever, and the planters giving up all hopes of any crop, as the shoots which last week made an effort are again going off, and full of vermin. 11E311 3 . FLAX, and TA LLOW.—The arrivals from the Baltic within the lest few days are immense, and though they were anticipated, yet still an effect is felt. Tallow is very heavy ; the new at 353. 6d. a 86s. Hemp and Flax are at thefeeVious qubta tiona. which are nearly nominal. For Delivery—Tallow, Shipment July and August, 1825 . . Us. 6il. For the last three months delivery - . 375. fal Free on beard - 241. 10s. Hemp, in bond . - 32/. 10s. per tor. At a late hour to.clay Baltic produce 'appeared to be held with great firmness ; no sellers of the new Tallow at 355. fid. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market continues firm, but the business reported is not extensive, 220 puncheons [Rewards proofs and 2 and 3 over have been sold to a rectifier, which is the first sale since the new regulations of Go vernment. end it has creattd some interest, as it cannot be manu factured till the sth January ; the other sales of Rum are incon siderable ; the nearest quotation of proofs is still 25., fine Jamaica for home consumption 3s. 4d. The Trade purchase small parcels of first marks Brandy housed at 3s. Id. ; Bordeaux 2s. a 2s. Id. Geneva remains Is. 101 ; the pale scarce. TEA.—Twankeys are hardly to be met with at 2,!4. to 3d. pet, and Congous are in brisk d eman d at Id. to lid. advance ; Hysons also command some attention at lit. a 2d. premium. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The government contract has as yet little effect on Provisions. Bacon is steady. Irish Butters have advanced ; the Dutch maintains the late prices. BIRTHS. On the 231 inst., in the Lambeth-road, Mrs. William Iliff, of a son. On the 23d inst.. at Southgate, the lady of the RM. 31artin Roswell. of a daughter. On the 22d inst., Mrs. It. Clare, of Frith-street, Soho, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., at Clapton, the lady of Skinner Turner, Esq. of a daughter. On the 23d inst., the lady of henry Tennant, Esq. of South ampton.rniv, Russell square, of a daughter. On Monday, at Peckham Ry e , Mrs. Edward Gibbon, of a daughter. On the 15th inst. at the lintel du Luxembourg, Rue Vaticirsun'.. Paris, the lady of John 111JuTogh, Eaei. of Cork, of a son. MARRIED. On the :MI inst., at St. Augustin's Church, Mr. Frederick Too. tell, of Edgeware, Middlesex, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Webb, Great Distaff-lane, Doctors'-commons. On the 21st inst., at Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, by the Rev. W. A. Armstrong, M.A., O. F. Walker, Esq. of Chalk Lodgc, the county of Hefts, to Julia, second daughter of Thomas Sat den, Csq. of Cheshunt. DIED. On Saturday, the 23d inst., Anthony Rowlandson, Esq. of WyJ dial-hall, Herm, aged 67. On the 22d inst., at Sutton, in Surrey. where he had gone for the recovery of his health, 31r. Arthur Chichester Allen, of Iron monger-lane. Ou Sunday last, at her house, Bloomsbury-square, Mrs. Su sannah Rennolds, relict of the late John Rennolds Esq. aged 74. On the 21st inst., F ranc i s U n d erwoo d, E sq . of lirunswick.pkice. Ball's-pond-road, aged 76. On Sunday, the 24111 inst., at her uncle'a house, Wandsworth, aged 20, Emma, youngest daughter of the late Charles Watkins, Evq. of the Middle Temple. On Friday last, at Walcot-ylaee, Lambeth, after a few days illness, Miss Rags ill, aged C 5. On the 24th inst., in Southamptcn.buildings. Chaneery.lanr. 0/Inn, the wife of Mr. W. W. Dell, of Furnlvars-irrn, timer, youngest daughter of Mr. James Dance, of Kentish tow n. On Saturday, the 231 inst., at Margate, Eliza, °illy daughter of Mrs. Baird, Earl's -terrace, Kensington, aged 17. (to Saturday, the inst.. at his house, Hodsleadon, Thomas Edwards, Esq. sineady reamed by his family ar.ii numerous friends. ..t ”ss. At St. in Frat Jones, lialf-pao of the 2Cith inst., I.leut. Benjamin RIG II WATER ATA Illotaing 0 min. shit. It IDON BRIDGE 'II I Evening Main. Printed at THE BRITT; 181,13trand o and put PAY. r It MSS Office, by J. W. CmiLrow R.Ciatitax, same plug. • ; - .~~ ~+tiy • I,lw • • . N .41. •••• Sc a Bo Mg Eii . ,