The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

WESTERN CIRCUIT. BRISTOL ASSIZES, SIPTIMILI 7. Iliyi.re • Special Ju►y. atcnaaoa (WIDOW) I' • lit. MANNINO omits' the pleadings in this cane. The deafen thin stated, that the defendant was CI surgeon, and was employed to tedore adislocation, which he did not reduce ; but, uo the contrary, tr.:west it an unskilfully that it h-d nevi been cured ; the damages were laid at 1,0001. )hr. Sergeant Pitt observed to the Jury, that he hail the hoooor to appear belie , them OR that day as Counsel for the phi/miff m tius case, who was the widow of • person named Richards, who died last January. Ile e.,uld assure them that the pasted was a miestion of no she'd importance, whether they (c yanic-a it as affecting the pinintiflor the defendant; with reference to the hoer, if it shod; he proved that he either did out toting competent skill to the task he bad undertaken, or, mos.:ming skill, Mot WA used due diligence in the exercise of it, his future prospect' it. life must be blasted. 11'ith regard to his unfortunate client, who wa, at this moment suffering under the most excruciating pain, it was moat importa n t to her to receive that compenration at the ino.ds of a Jury, whirls could at all soothe her sufferings, by giving 11-r 'el opportunity of procuring those comforts that her desolate situation so imperiously called for, If she were now suffering in consequesee of the negligence or itmotance of the defendant. lluwestr, he was conlideet the fientlemen he then had the honour et addreming would bring to this question unprejudiced minds, in proportion as it was one of vast imporumee to the parties con cerned, and that they would not suffer anything they might have heard nut of Conti to infinence tit it decision that day. But, however, the knowledge of the Jury as to the circum stances of the ease, which they must have heard, would not sender it natessary for him to go so minutely into theot as othetwise he ahould have felt it his duty to have done. The out line of the case was this s—thi Sunday, the 211th of September, in the lasi year, the plaitailf was driving out with her husband, who ow, since dead, in a gig. It was alumt twelve o'clock in the day. They we-e driving through the vtila;e of Felton, when Mrs. Richards was thrown out of the gig, and (halm-idea her hip. She was curie! to a public.hotiae at Felten, where she remained for a week. Oa her arrival at this politic-hoax the defendant was sent 1.. r. who examittid the iltjureal part, and pronounced it as his emiiion that the right hip was dislocated. The defendant used means to reduce the dislocation, and at the end of a week he stir fered her to be moved to Tlsoenbeiry, a distance of seven miles, to the house of a relation of the plasma's. of the name of Smith. lie sl mild prove by a w*.iness named Short, that previous to the teutural of the plaintilf, lie had asked the defendant whether !lbs. Richards was in a proper state to be tenioved. as one of her lege was two or three inches shorter than the other? The reply of the defendant was, that she was doing as well as she could; that she only remain' rest and a little liniment that lie had supplied her with. It ass mural unfortunate that the wife of Short, 11/110 anemic,' the plaintiff both at Felton and Thornbury, was recently dead, which deprived his client of a must 'meats' witness in her (111111 C. The plaintiff was renewed with the greatest care to Thornhery, and et the end of three wi eks her sufferings be came so great that she was obliged to call in two surgeons of this city, of the moms id' Doer' an Went, and he could state, that in their opinion the ,1,-Inctei.in had never been reduced. lie ender. staid nothing of the mei, ',era of medicine or atiatmny, and therefore be did not spoilt authorilatively, but, in applying common Perim to the subject, he thought he might assert. without fear of contra dic tion. that the longer disloeation was berme it was reduced, the greater want; hi the difficulty in reducing it ; and at certainly was a must singular eireun , stance, if the dislocation had been originally reduced, this it should again have occurred, when every care had been taken in the removal of the patient front Felton to Thotnbury, sod evely enetalon paid to her on her arrival there. Ile was ready to allow, that no medical man could or ought to gua rantee the care of any patient; that &mended on a Higher Tower than his ; but every twrson placing thcinselvei under the care of a medical man hail a r'mlit to expect that he would bring a competent portion of skill to the management of the coal plaint lie was called upon to attend. Ile (Serjeant l'ell) was himself a professional man, and he well knew how delicate it thing it was to impugn the character of any gentleman in such a situa- Stub ; but the Jury, he was ennildert, would not only feel for Mr. Perry, but also far his poor client, who was now euffising under tact otiating torture. In their probably natural desire to aercen the delcuslant, if it a ere poothle to do so justly, they would not, he was sure, forget the ditty they owed to the plaintiff; but they would hold the balance of j ustice steadily and timily in their hands. ,th thus impreeNion on his mintl,'lte w o uld cheerfully leave the easee of the plaintiff with them, being convinced that if they thought her wronged—and he believed they could not think other. wile—they would endeavour to compensate her, as far as damages could do so. John Carter sworn—l am a smith. I was at Felton on the ;lefts of September last. I remember an accident taking place there on that day. 'This witness then went into the partiekhos of the accident dia. etceterad to the plaintiff on that deg.] ReMandu Prosser also proved that an accident OCCIITITAI to plain t:ff on the 1113th of September, and that he fetched Mr. Perry to anent her. John Short—l was foteinan to the late Mr. Richards ;he died in January last ; on the hilt October I saw Mr. Perry lit Mrs. Richards's room. at Felton. On that day I asked my wife and Mrs. Rtehards, Mr. Perry being present, whether one of her legs was not Omelet than the other. 'film. Richards was then about to be removed. Mr. Richards inquired of defendant if him wife wile it. a fit slate to be removed. Ile said the was, and only canted re,t. She was &heroin& removed. I was present, and assisted. .she was placed in a covered cart on springs. eith a bed in the bottom ; her feet were covered up, and she was attended by Mr. l'erry previous to her going She was removes' to Thoroftury, about seven miles from Felton. r afterwards asked Mr. Perry if he were sure that Mrs. Rifilalllll . ll leg was put in its proper place ? Ile said it was. I then asked hie, if it would nut be proper fur her to apply to a medical Ulan tit . 11)0111111Ity. Ile assured me there was :10 occasion; ail she wanted was rest, mid to use the linimeat he bad given to her. I was preset,. Si an ojwnition upun Mts. Richards in Novcreln-r. 6u three or heir tiny* nfter I had a rimer &stem with slefesitiaet. 1 asked him if be recullerted being called In to attend Mrs. Richards some time heroic. lie said he did. I than asked him how he came not to set her hip at the time ? lie wed lie thought be laid dime so. Ile then asked how Mrs. Richards was ? I told hint I thought dangerously ill ; and that I erilied epee him to tell him if he did ten make compensation to Mrs. Richanin for the illness she was then suffering, in conacquence ut his neglect, anticline would be eintimentard against hint. Crow exunista il by Mr. Sergeant Wit DE—So you are a journey man shoemaker ?--I ant. fln you panne any other occupation ?- I cannot env. I ask you whether you public any tither uectipation ? that is what I say to you.- cannot say. S'r. I will flare an answer. j e ltrou pursue any other railing beside* shoemaking ?-- I get my lionestly, by making shoe,. Do you not, for amusement, histreetion, or profit, pursue any miee- calling ; in a word, do you not o, easlonally expound it—No., Nor preach ?—No. You will sorter that you never huh' forth ?—Never. I bray, as' hope you do. 1 , , answer to other questions the witness admitted that Mri.' le,..iiertie had something the matter with her feet a month or two .ltature the incident happened. Mrs. Sarah Smith-1 ant a rehition of Mrs. Richards. I wcr.t to Felton after the sodden.. I saw Mr. Perry there, who can the Illocday examined the plaintiff. I then observett the foot and Inee turned in, which I mentioned to Mr. Perry. He said no theng was the matter, and all was right. I left IFCIIOII on the Monday night, and on the 11th October she came to my house et Thoenbury, where Mr. Printer and Mr. Salmon, two surgeons, new her about three weeks aftertaste's. Mrs. Richards was fa. a pithier at my house. Ned luid nevi; been out of bed but for the purpose of hostile it made. Mr. l'erry handled thin leg at Felotn. t'aoss.examined by Mr. C. F. it it.I.IAMSII was the fourth week before Mr. l'easter and Mr. Salmon web: calk' in ; the knee was a good deal turned in. When INW Mrs. Richards at Felton she was bolstered up high. • litlicia Ilowsis.-1 am a rela.ion of MIL Richards; I am her sister. I was at Felton uo the Friday After the accident ; Mr. l'etry was there. I asked him if the hip was in Its place; he an swered that it was. (This witness confirmed the testimony of the preceding ones as to the remittal of the plaintiff from Felton to 'rborLbury.) Mr. Thomax Smith.—l aty husband of the last 'rituals. and hoard Mrs. litichuras ask Mr. Perry if the cart were tit for her to tie conveyed to Thornbtiry in, and it she were in a state to ge. lie said " Yes." I said I thought all was not Tied, aid asked if Mrs. Richards' should not have better advice? Mr. Terry said the only mums, rest, mid to USU the liniment he had given her. Mr. Salninn.—l ant a surgeon, and ass railed in to attend Mn. Its:bards ; I don't know the slay. I examined her hip. It had the op ofbring dislocated. My opinion an th a t it wag n u t seduci le. Mr. Pews.er—l am a sark.on at Thornbitry, and maw Mrs. iLcharda the day she was removed to Ihistol. I examined her leg. The knee and leg were turned to. and the heel outward. line leg was three inches shorter than the other. I examined the hip, and fund a dislocation of the thigh-bolie, rioting on the dor tam of the Alt. [bury tirant —1 silt 3 surgeon of Bristol, and attended Mrs. Itteliards reale time for an ulcer in the tout. Ilex general state of health was tolerably good. In Scptember she motored to l'horn- Wry for e!noige of air. 1 again attended let in November, and esti sssss her. 1 found the hipbone lyiLgun the &roux of the *Man, and one foot two or three inches higher than the other. In the 7th November an operation, with a view to the reduction of the drilocAtion, was resorted to. (litre the witness dearribed the arransvints.ts made with pulleys, :se. to carry the operation into edict.) The operation. must have been painful in conacquence of tar complimtiou of the nutcbinery necessary for tie attempt to re docerthe dislocation. I was obliged at length to desist from the as -.mint to reduce the dislocation. I can not form ary opinion as I to the length of time that it had ;Aimed. Mr. ant a alltrt'lla in Itiistul, and have been an for seventeen yenta. I attended Mrs Richards with the last witness on the 7th of November. (The evidence of Mr. Daniel corres pqnJetl tweet:4ly with that of Mr. (irant. as to the state of the *alai a', 11) attd hip.) I sin of opinion it was not a recent d,s- I. izatie. The turning of the loot soil knee ale plant symptoms t..st theihaloration is not reduced. 71r. Se-reant PELL said that was his case. :dr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defendant. matured the Jury that ~silt-1 witnesses, not because he thought the cue required it tottnally • still less did ha think It neeeseary, titan the manner in wh.ch his learned Mother Pall had left it but lie ea/led theni fee sake of the character of his chant ; tin thee all knew that the ;Ammeter of a pet:l6lmM Mil was ItLe a fhb 's character, and ongiit not only to be treated witb as much delicacy, but, when at tacked, ought to be protected with as much vigilance. This was certainly the most estnunslimuy case he had ever heard before In the course of his pmfessionai experience. Ile rmild appeal with confidence to his Lordship, and to all his beamed Friend. round the table ' if they hail ewer heard such a case as this M a Court of Jus tice, brought upon evidence similar to that which his Learned Brother had this day rested his action upon ; for it was neither more nor Itss than a charge against a medical man (and the evidence did nut go e. tittle beyond it) for not bringing competent judgment to the management of a ;indent. His Learned Brother did not venture to ask whether the dislocation was capable of reduction ; but the axe even went beyond that; he did not venture to ask one of his witnesses if a want of care had been noticed by them on the part of the defendant ! Ile smold ask the fientlemen of the Jury, was it enough to show against a medical man that an accident of a very serious nature hail not been relieved? Was it in the power of a medical man, or of any finite being, to ensure success ? All they could he expected to do was to use care and judgment in the treat ment of any suffering a patient might labour under, whether that arose frous an seciiient or disease : and that his client did use care and judgment hr was satisfied that lie should be able to never. Ile would show that the legs of the patient had been particular objects of Mr. Perry's attention ; and besides, if lie were not in a condition to prove that so abundantly as he should be able to do, was it credible that Mr. Perry, a man of thirty years' practice, should have fallen into such an error as not to have attended to so animist a point, with respect to which tl.cy had only the evidence of the titan Short. The fact was, when Sir. Perry was first calk , ' in, he found the hip dislocated, and he made an attentpt to retinx it, in which he was unsuccessful. Ile made a second attempt, in which he reduced the dislocation. When lie hail done that, he tied the patient's legs together. and ortered her to lie still. The rest time Mr. Perry called he Mum, Mrs. Richards sitting up. Ile remon strated with her upon that conduct, and on his calling a second time he found her in the same posture. She was sitting up after lie had insisted upon tier lying .. quiet. Ile should also prove, that, so satisfied was the plannili it friends with the management of Mr. Perry, that they sent to thank Win for his treatment to Mrs. Richards. It should seem that the plaintiff returned to Bristol on the nth or 7th November, front Thornbury, where the was attended by two surgeons. who operand upon her on the day after her sr rival. Now surely if the plaintilthati at.y diseatiefset ion at the treatment she had experienced at the hands of Mr. Perry, she ought to have sent to him to call upon her, and in the presence of the medical gentlemen she was then employing, have asked him far an explanation of his conduct. That would, to his mind, have been a more proper course to ',armee than to sera the witness John Short to threaten the defendant with an anion if he did not make her compensation for the injury she chose to Kay hail been inflicted upon item Under r.ll the eirettniatatices of this case, he confidently thought that the Jury swill agree with him that no injury heel been sustained by Mrs. Richards in conseenence of any want of ‘till Of care on the part of the plaintiff. Ile missed he should by his winterises satisfy their minds un that point, and with that feel. ing he should proceed with the cause. Sarah Brown—l lire at the Anchor at Felton. and in Septem. bet 1112.1, I remember the plaintiff being brought to my house in consequence of an accident. Mr. Perry was sent far, and remained with her an hour. After he was gone, Mrs. Richards said she was very ill. anti could root lie on her right side, in consequence of her having lain so much upon it when she had a had leg before. i de sired her to lie quiet on her right sittz, bet she said she could not, and moved herself with her hands. Mr. I'erry called upon her every day during the week she was in niy house. The nest time I went into Mrs. Richards's room I found her sitting. Cross-examined —When she was put into the cart to go away, she etritipininvi of her foot more than her hip. i can't recollect whether Air. l'etry returned un the Sunday. Short and Mrs. Smith came to Felton. Sarah live at Felton, and was with Mrs. Richards on the day of the accident. I was sent for by Mrs. Brown. I wes there when Mr. Perry Caine. Ile examined the patient's hip, and said it was out. She lay oti her hack on the bed. tier husband kneeled over her and held her. There were three of us pulling at her with towels, when Mr. Perry said it would not do, we must try ngain. We dud try again, Mr. Perry putting Mrs. Richards** feet together. Mr. Perry's coat was off at the time; he pullttl with great force, and perspired very 'nisch. lien two legs and knees were then straight. llrr legs app eareti to be of the some length. Mr. Perry then examined her hip, moved her leg, and said her legs were even. She then dew her knee op to her body, being bol stertsi up at the time. She said she felt much pain when tinder the operation, but she will emitter afterwards. Mr. Perry applied ban. tinges round herhip and middle, and scud, '• Now it will do." Aster Mr. Perry went, Mrs. Richards did not lie still. She kept see. sawing baeloranis and forwarda. I did not see her after the first ohm. i'rost-esaminecl-1 believe there were two towels used, me was tied round Mr. Perry's arm, and the other round Mini. Richards's thigh. After the secord attempt she said she was easier. Martha Beard—l attended Mrs. Richards at Felton. I saw Mr. Perry there, and was present at the operation he performed upon tare. (The witniss here confirmed In every particular the evidence of Sarah Wilcox.) James Ininiani—l live in the New Passage, and remember seeing Mr. Richards krill Ills wife was removed to Thornbury. lie desired me to tell Mr. Perry his wife was better. Mr. It. Smith.—l have been a surgeons nearly thirty years, and almost all that time I have been an hospital surgeon. 'l'lte capacity to move the knee towards the belly was proof that the dislocation was reduced ;any violent motion front a carriage might rupture the annular ligament. Re-dislocation would be rendered more facile, if . previonts injury in the system had existed. I know Mr. Perry ; he has practised as a surgeon. After dislocation and reduction, the pain would be diminished tau y reduction. The position of the feet was a proner thing for a unethical man to attend to. Cross-examirtal.After a dislocation, great motion is necessary to prevent ins getting out aim place again. l'he patient ought to be kept quiet. They ought not to be removed for a week, ten days, or a fortnight. 1 think a patient ought to rennin quiet a fort night. Re-examined—lf a patient was sit an Tnn, and tin:lout to be re moved, I should not think a surgeon reprehensible in suffering her to he removed in a week. . ..... - 31r. 11. Low—l am a surgeon in Whim!. There are several kinds of dislocation of the hip-joint. In the dislocation of upwards and outwards, the thigh-Imitie is perceptible in a thin person, and a sign of dislocation. The position of the knee and foot Is another sip of dislocation. 1r the patient could more the leg up wards at that time, the hip could not be ilistocued. I never saw a rupture of the areitabuturts ; hut in case of a rupture or it, I should think it would not be easily discoverable. Wit is Demury in cases of high dislocation. Cross-esaiiiined.—The ordinary dislocation is upwanls and out. tetnts. lo that ease the foot and die knee would turn inwards. _ Mr. 11'allis-1 ant a professm of anatomy, and practitioner of medicine. If alter dislocation the legs of the patieot were of their mutual length, I should not doubt that reduction had taken place. The moving the limb to the body was another proof. A patient moving about would retard recovery. The general state of the mimes health would also operate upon recovery. Mr. Daniel Saath—l have practised IS a surgeon ill years, and as a htlepild NUTgeOll eight years. This witness gave similar opinligas on all the points that had I been referred to tic judgment of the medical ten a Ito had imme diately preceded him. Mr. Nergemit PELL then replied, and— The Cia rr Jasrtt a recapitulated the whole of the evidence I with great minuteness, leaving to the Jury to say whether they thought blame attached to the defendant. VThe Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict for 1 th e defendant. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER ASSIZES, 81 6 . NISI PRIM 1/101)te Mr. Ihnox IluLLoca. sad • Common Jary.l tiIANDER. viareaELL v. CON WALL. Mr. IV, LLIAMS slated the nature of the action, which was brought by his client against the defendant for a colup:nsation in daniages for slanderous words matte use of by the defendant against the plaintiff To prove which the Learned lientleman called Hannah Ilreekell—Her husband's name is Themas Ilreckell. Jmun Ilreckell, the plaintiff, is her stepson ; he tit:copies a tene ment of his father's; be buys and sells fruit. Thomas l'ornall, the defendant. gets his bread by brining. She remembers a con. vermilion about a Methodist chapel ; her husband and she were at the defendant's house; their house was broken open whilst there, and seven guinea notes, &c. stolen out. The defendant had called her son a niethodiat rogue, and said that he had broken open his father's house. Witness was all in a fluster, and did not know what to do. The old lady talked so much, and so fast. that Mr. Williams was obliged to ask lice tabula her dark, or her words could not be taken down. Witness—l will tell the dory all about it if they will ask me. Mr. WU. must tell me, woman. - Witness—Well. be called her son a methodist rogue, and s a id he had broken his father's house open. Mr. IVI r. sts—Speak up, suntan. IVitneas—Well, she was so Oustratcd. They said they would pot him to the charge of IW. Cross-examined by the.% T TOR NET-0 EN ( Mr. 5(3610-- ne said he would make hint fury IW. fur calling him mums ; his futher never jodged any person. kat he should page wrong. Thomas Worthington examined by Mr. Vi 1L1A...24%—A1. is a husbandman. and knows both Parties; he went with the plaintdd to the defendant's house in June last, and found hint at home. The plaintifl'told defendant that be had come to settle w ith Defendant's wife said titer had nothing to settle; he dentataled the sum of V. Ws. from him. The defendant said, be nil' fora molnaliat rogue. and seized hint by the breast is order to put him out of do.tra. The deferdant said he was a methodist rogue. and had broken upon his father's hem; that it was true, and that he did not lie. The JUDON—Can you carry this case further? if not the plaintiff' must be called. You prove any thing but what is declared. 1 he words in she declaration thfrering from those stated by the witmascs, the plaintdr was 'unsuited. • . EJECT 51 ENT. HOF DEM. CLAM: ANTI ANOTHER P. 13Fait. Mr. STAP .F. opened the pleadings, and The TT OR/IF.Y_lirw En AL said this wan an action of eject ment, brought by the lemur of the plaintiff to recover from the de fendant certain realign known by the sign of the Hare and Hounds. • public-house situate in Blackburn. in this counts.. which wii% bought by the executors of Clark. The defendant had over, an.! had pleaded Not littilty, on which issue hau been joined. Mr. STARK I E then proceeded to call witnaete.t. lieniamin King examined—He knows (lent y Dean. the defend ant ; he occupies the Hare. and Hounds public-house. in Black burn. Ile was employed by Clark at.! Iloastd, as ccceutors of Clark, to collect the rents. fie received the tent front Drat on the • 13th of May hat ; he ileinandod it on the 12th ; It vu half a year's rent, 301. 'the defendant said that he had recciveilnotice, but that it vu bad, that it was not sowed on the day it was dated.--( Notice put in and read.)—Dateil 13th August, to quit 12th May or to pay • double tent. Cress-esainlned by Mr. Sergeant emosa—He has not rot the agreement with him under which he held the plemitich. lle beard the mention of it, but don't know what his becqme it. He-examined by the ATTORNEY.tiENERAL—The first taken was three years ago. Mr. Sergeant Cross, for the defendant, said that he would prove a renewal of the letting of the premises, and time' Milt to call John Lipsey, who said lie was pre,oit with Dean and ('lark, when a conversation took place about the notice to quit. Clark %puke tobtot about his father's dealing with him in his and said, '• Well, you nil:ie.-if a notice to quit, but that is no matter ; we shall not differ. It was nut my father's Shah that you should leave." The JUDGE said, that the only qurdion for the Jury to decide yaii the notice to quit served in due time as by law required ; and if It was, hail the plaintiff' subsequently waved that notice by letting the defendant continue in possession afterwards. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, ls. ; Costs, 40s. I.IItEENWOon V. EDMOND3O:I, ESQ. In toils ease there was a view. Mr. Sergeant ('rose, 11r. %CODame, rind Mr. Fell, conducted the ease on the part of the plaintiff ; and the Attorney-Generul, Air. Tindal. and Mr. Alderson, on the part of the defendant, as Lord of the Manor of Caton. On the part of the plaintiff several witnessa were called to prove that it 1%.4% a public way • and tire l'e ISO , on the part of the de fendant, that it was neither a public nor a ptieate road ; and that notwithstanding there had been • passage through the gate to Nook's Farm, yet it was not a public road. The ATTORNET-tiF.NF:ItAI. took oceision to observe, that Southampton-street, London, was known to have carts and car riages passing and re-paseing every day in the week, except Sun day, yet this was only by permission of the Duke of Redford, and It was well known that there was a bar placed across it to shew that the Street was private property, and only a thorough! re by his Grace's permission and authority. in likewise there ',nee thorough. fare through lewd Fitswilliam's park, yet it was not to be contend ed, because his Lordship granted pennietion for persons to pass and, re-pass through his demesne, that it was therefore a public way.-- It ought to have been by indictment anti not by civil action. Mr. Sergeant Vetoes replied, and cited from C 011111144 !Aga the case of Sir John Chichester (11th Geo. II.), and contended his witnesses had 'hewn a right of way. The Learned 31113iir charged the Jury, and said this was an act ion brought by the plaintiff for nominal damages only fur the stoppage created by the defendant to a right of way the plaintiff claimed, and the only question die Jury would have to &rule was, whether this was a private or a public road, In which all his 31a jetty'. subjects had a right to peas. It it were a private road then the plaintiff brut no authority to set u,t a claim to the right of way in question. If a man, said his lamiship, going &dour a public highway meet with an accident, such as by falling into a pit, or otherwise, then the proper mode of proceeding would be by in. dietinent for a nuisance; on the contrary, if by a private way, then by a civil action against the person claiming it. The Jury would draw their own conclusions from the evidence they had heard, and say to whose weight of testimony they gave the credit. The Jury consulted together for some time, and then begged per mission to retire ; witenins Lordship left Mr. Cross (the Clerk of the Records) to receive the verdict, which the Jury, after seven o'clock, found for the plaintiff—Damages One Farthing, Coats ens. ; thereby establishing it a public road for his Alajesty's subjects. This case excited a good deal of interest, the cause lasted nearly the whole day. and the Learned Judge appeared much fatigued front taking down the examination of the number of witnesses who were e..lled on cacti aide. CROWN SIDE. James Gallagher, whose cane was mentioned in our paper of the 71h instant, was tried on the second indictment fora high vie! rob bery this morning, and acquitted ; and //set O'Neill, fox the same offence, was timnd Gaffey—Death. Julia Ifild, aged 30, for wilfully and . tnalietously stabbing Na thaniel Greening, of 11'arrington, with intent to murder him, was found (41/hr, and judgment of death was recorded against him. .Eil:raril Lowther, aged In, for assaulting %Valiant Grimiliaw on the highway at New Accrington. and mlibing him of six provin eta! bank notes of 201. each, & c. was Mild Guilty, and received sentence of I I yews transportation. Satoh llolerty7, aged 30, whom the (hand Jury throw out the bill against for the wilful murder of her new-born female child, at Prestwich-cum-Oldham, was tried and acquitted of her concealment of the birth. I•':tUX PAS. It is with much concern we have "gain to record another occur mice of the most afflicting and agonizing nature, accompanied by a series of stratagem, treachery, mid ingratitude, involving in it a whole family's happiness, whose high respectability and domestic comfort appeared to Conn the basis of connubial bliss. A Mr, a gentleman of large fortune, accumulated by means of a very extensive export trade, from the north of England , in the year 1815 became introduced to the society of the accom. plisheel and lovely Miss M—, the otily daughter of a Church Dignitary, and whose personal charms had produced the envy of her own sex in the county of Cumberland. Mr. soon felt the force of a growing honourable passion, and his repeated interviews strengthened his admiration of the immtal and p.esoual beauties of the captivating Miss 51—, who was then only in the twentieth year of her age • and although Mr. P— had the advantage of years very consider ably, and the lady's suitors were not only numerous and young, but wealthy, he che rished that ardent posits' which he anticipated was to prove • source of continued temporal happiness, and if (under the disad vantage of years, although possessed of every means to render happy the object of his choke) Mr. P— met a fund preference from the then admirable 111 iss al—, it cannot be wondered at that he felt the distiaguisheel compliment paid him. The result of a short courtship satisfied the parents of die fitaesa of' the union, the happy pair were accordingly married at Church, in the same county, the latter end of 1815 ; the fruits of which has since bra hair sweet children, who seemed rather to enhance than dinti. nish the endearment; of the then happy family. At length Mrs. proposed to travel, to which her husband ever ready to ac quiesce in the wishes of his wife, consented. and suitable !qui. Crand attendants being provided, the family set off' for Switzer. intending to complete a continental tour, and on their arrival, engaged a delightful retirement for some months in the neighbour. hood of Neufchatel, the air of which up oared to the full extent to accord with she harmonions feelings of the admiring travellers. game months of bliss stole swiftly away in their romantic abode, and it was then proposed by Mrs. P-.--, that they should con. tiaue 'their route towards Italy, where, unfortunately for all parties, the subject of the present narrative appears first to have taken its rise. ' Soule time after the battle of Waterloo, about two months pre vious to the fautily'a departure, at a party given by a neighbouring gendeman, aiming other Englishmen of rank, was a H—, who hail highly distinguished himself on that meniorable day, from the effects of a hich be was advised, as a restorative to his health, to reside awhile in Switzerland, mil with whim the family of Mr. P— (from a knowledge of the exalted rank of his relatives) soon became acquainted, and, ultimately, very intimate. It is almost needless to say, the Captaiu was younger by ten years than Mr. was handsome, vivacious, and hail fought at the battle of Waterloo ; and, in fact, his military air and enable manners, ren. dered his acquaintance in the family of Mr. P— a desirable ob. jest. This fact was son discovered by the Captain, who had no sooner seen the lovely Mrs. than he, it appears, instantly determined on laying siege, even at the certainty of her loss of fu tun tranquillity. At length the Captain, by his attentions, soon became an inmate with the unguarded though injured Mr. I'—, and used frequently to escort Mrs. P-- among the romantic scenery around, and being, as well as bench', • I, would often join In mites most congenial to tender souls. The unremitting at ' minions and extreme delicacy of the Captain's deportment, unex. pperetel ly brought Mrs. l'— to a comparison bet ween . the two parties, from which, imperceptibly to kerscif, sprang a sort of apathy towards her husband. It so happened that about this period a near relative of Mr. l'—'e haying died in England, his (Mr. P—'s) immediate attendance was resiuired ; and she, with much 'am ./hold. limed the announcement of his departure, which took place early in the year 1817, leaving his family behind, and the captain in full possession of the garrison, guarded only by the domestics. During Mr. P—'s absence the Captait.'a natives began to dis play themselves, and, by his pointed and unremitting attentions. soon satisfied 'pea. P— of hie:views ; and on one occashm he went WI far as to suggest iroposala of a dishonourable nature which were spurned at with indignation. and a threat to inform Mr. P-- on his arrival. Apologies; followed, accompanied by protestations of eeernal respect, if an exposition was avoided, to which the tea-fur. giving Mrs. I'— assetteel ; and on Mr. P—'s return no men tor° was made of the affair. and his wife, on the departure of the Captain. returned her usual spirits, although not only was her pride hurt, but e• ..c remained a stilled enmity towards the l'uptain. The family continued to tnerel until the latter end of 1823, and then arrived in London, and took up their residence in the vicinity of Ittakeley-aquare, without the feelings of Mr. I , being in any degree wounded ; hut it since appears. that so far from the Captain adhering to his promise of respect, during the whole time the fa mily was on the I'ontinent, he kepe up a secret correspondence with Mrs. P through the means of ) a discarded servant and on her ar. rival in England, lost no time, by the aid of his valet, in obtain ing an interview with her in her carriage in the Park, which has been often since repeated. The result of all this has been, that the' lady tkus lured rushed into the hands of her seducer, having con. veyed away all her valuables. While airing in the lark on Friday last. she deliberately stepped into a post carriage and four standing at Hyde Park-earner, and with lax inamorata drove off at full speed towards Vauxliall Bridge. thus leaving the deluded and in.. diligent Mr. P— and four children in the most afflicting situa tion. The parties have been traced towards the Dover road, and as they art• supposed to be gone to die Coatinent, it is hoped they may be overtaken. The Captain's letters and other evidence Boe ing in the possession of Mr. P--, the affair will Prob•bY fun , " husir.eas for the gentlemen of the long robe. Fl R E. — Yesterday morning, abo . ut half-past mix o'clock, the inhabitants of Ibilion-gurdem were alarmed by the report of a tire and the arrival of the different firemen. 1 ) pon inquiry, we ascertained that it was discovered to have broken out in an out workshop adjoining the hack part of the premises belonging to Mr. Smith, No. 21, Ilatton-trarden. It originated in the flue of a chimney, which chimney had been used by workmen, anti from unforeseen circumstances the bricks became heated, and had ap rocntly been bunting for some days before it burst into a Name. Luckily it was divvy/n:11 in sufficient time to prevent much da mage being done to the house and the premises adjacent. POLICE. GU ILDHA LL. RONDING CAIII6 AND WAGOONS.-.-Two felines of sonic I notoriety, named Ifralter anti firm. Nor: y, father and son, were brought up before Mr. Aldernian k'Eunal.v.s, charged with a trick which hat, lately been successfully practised in several in stances, and again.t which it is important that the persor.s lentrusted with the case of loaded vans ur waggons should be put upon their guard. I George Finch, carter to Mr. Clayton, the curler of Barnet, was scut to town on Thursday last with the cart to fetch pawls fur I several tradesmen at Barnet, and amongst other things, live chests of tea for Mr. Hopewell, front Messrs. liedwar and Yates's, St. John-street. After receiving them he had to call at Holborn hill, and on his return up Snow-hill he was stopped opposite the George Inn-yard by two men, one • f whom told I they were, Isent from Messrs. Bedwell and Yates's, that there was a mistake about two of the chests of tea, that they were to take them and bring him the two right ones in their stead, from the warehouse up ' ptmite. Finch crediting this story, let them each take a chest, with which they went up the George yard. Ile waited patiently some time for the clients he was to receive in lieu of them, but finding they 11i.% 1101 come, he went to inquire, when he only got laughed at for his credulity, and learnt that there were at hast half-a-dozen ways nut of the yard besides that by which ha entered, and that through one of them the fellows had got clear away with the booty. On his return to St. John-street inquiry was made of the street_ keeper, who described the two Narcys so accurately, as haying seen them luitering and watching about the house, that they were inimethice:y known by one of the Bow-street (takers, and were in the course of the following day taken into custody. The carter now swore positively to the person of Walter Narey, the father, and seemed to have little doubt as to the identity of SYm. Narey, but would not undertake to swear positively to his !person. The prisoners contented themselves with denying all knowledge of the transaction, and Mr. Humphreys, their Solicitor, as a sort of ruse tie guerrr, it should seen, at first till:sited to doubt what offence had beet committed—there was 110 felonious taking. The A Limn HAY, however, was aware of the law on the sub j ect, and rightly observed, that the obtaining goods under false pretences wax felony by the Statute; and upon that charge lie should cer eaioly commit %Walter Harry for trial. Banks. one of the City officers, observing that Wm. Narey was about to be discharged. now stepped forward, and reminded the Alderman of a case of* precisely similar nature, where one chest of tea had been obtained in the same manner from North's Wind. FM waggon a short time since. A toll description hail been adver tised of the person who so stole it, which answered very accu rately to the person of AS'in. Sorry. The carter hail said that he should certainly know the man again if he saw hint, and he had therefore been directed by tire parties, if he should be liberated upon the present charge, to apply to have him remanded till the driver of the Windsor waggon .vuld be brought to town. The ALnts N said, that lie had so little doubt hintselfor the prisoner's rarticipation in the present robbery, he should have no hesitation in detaining him, and he was accordingly remanded. The booty obtained in this way has been comitlerable. In Mr. North's case the property was worth above MI.; and the two chests in the present were valued at &bout .5411. 11•-ST Er.T. in our paper of last Tuesday se'nnight, we stated that an appli cation was made on the preceding day at this office by a Mr. John Bull, of Chelsea, for redress against certain persons through whose misconduct it was alleged his son, a boy about eight years of age, and another lad of about 15, were drowned in the Thames, near Battersea Bridge. Ile was then told that the Magistrates could not interfere, and that he had better wait until the bodies were found, and then produ,e whatever evidence he might be able to procure before the Coroner's InquisitiAn. The body of 31r. Bull's son was found on Thursday morning last, about eleven o'clock, floating near some barges, opposite to the fluke's Head, at Putney, and on the following day an Inquest was held before the Coroner for Surrey. Mr. Bull had been indefatigable in Ida endeavours to procure evi dence, conceiving that the conduct of those who caused the fatal catastrophe was highly culpable, and ought to be made the subjects of a criminal prosecution. Ile was in attendance with s host of witnesan, but the Coroner, after hearing the testimony of two only, refused to have any more called. A verdict of" Accidental Death" was returned by the Jury. Subsequently Mr. Bull sought the ad rice of Mr. Varner, the Solicitor, and upon reference to an Act of Parliament of the 111th of (leo. 11. which was passed for the protec tion of the public against the carelessness or other misconduct of watermen, a clause was found which enacts that no wherry shall carry, for freight or hire, on a Sunday, more than eight persons, and any Waterman offending against this regzlation shall forfeit, for the first offence, 51., and for the second IW. and be disfranchised from working on the river, and front all the privileges of the Water men's Company for 12 months ; "and" continues the statute, " if in any such case one or more passenger or panengers in the said wherry shall be drowned, then the waterman shall, upon being duly convicted, be deemed guilty of felony, and be transported as a felon." Upon this clause a warrant was applied for against Joseph Sharp, the mammon who plied the wherry in which the accident happened, and John Prest, a man who was assisting hint in rowing at the tune, and they were yesterday brought before T. Hat. Ls, E A. the sitting Magistrate. The first witness was William Dreyson, the young man in whose care 3lr. Bull entrusted his son on the day in question. Ile stated that lie took Mr. Bull's son out, intending to go to Hyde Park to ace the Asylum boys walk, but he found they were too late, and therefore went to see the College at Chelsea. While there the boy got down to the water-side, and expressed a strong desire to go upon the river. The prisoner (Sharp) was plying for pauengers, and witness and the boy got in with others, and were rowed across to Battersea, where they rambled about for some time, and then re turned and got into the same boat, with twelve others, exclusive of Sharp, making fifteen in number altogether. They had got about half way across when Sharp called out, " Where the devil arc you coming ?" and, in a moment afterwards, another boat came against the wherry and threw all the people out, with the exception of the witness and his master's son, whom he held fast in his arms, and called loudly for help, until the boat, which was fast filling, went down, and threw them into the water. Ile held the boy in his arms until he was exhausted, and was obliged, for his own preser vation, to let•lum go. The wiutcas did not see the boat which ran against them. Henry Wilkes, a lad living at Chelsea, deposed, that when he and the others entered the prisoner Sharp's boat, Prat, who got on board as a passenger merely, took a scull to assist Sharp. Wit near, when route distance across, saw a six-oared cutter coming down the river with the full swing of the tide, and Sharp called out " Hoy !" but they kept their course, and ran quite over the stern of the wherry, throwing them all into the water. They were called on to assist in saving the wherry's passengers, but refused, and witness actually swam alongside of them, and they refused to pick hint up, telling him to go about his business ! Ile swam to another boat and was taken in. Mr. Bull's sum, and a lad named John Freeman, were drowned. Witness saw the cutter when 40 yards off, and Sharp called repeatedly to them. Had no doubt that Sharp could have got out of the way if he had not had so heavy a load. Mr. Bull was examined as to the identity of his Mr. HALLS said there was nothing against Prat, and ordered him front the bar. Sharp said that no blame was attributable to hint ; it was entirely an accident, and was owing to the inexperience of those in the other boat, which he declared was a wherry, rowed with two oars, and not a six-oared cutter. When he was thrown into the water, he hail two boys clinging Loom, his neck, and two more to his legs, and lie did his utmost to save them. Mr. Has t.s, after hearing the evidence, said lie was of opinion that the case did not come within the part of the clause making the offence a felony, for there wan no proof that the accident occurred in consequence of the prisoner's having taken too many passengers on hoard. There was no doubt that the prisoner had incurred the penalty a h i. Mr. Haamta, foe the prosecution, submitted that it was quite clear dud the case did come within the Act, for the clause said nothing as to what might be the cause of accident. The words were plain and simple—that if any person should be drowned out of a sherry carrying a greater number of' passengers than by law allowed, the watermau managing her should be deemed guilty of felony. Besides, in this case it was next to a certainty that the primmer could have got out of the way, but for the extra load. 111 r. Hat.ss, however, was still of the same opinion, but ob served, that the question was one of notch importance, and he would take care that the prisoner should be fiwthcoming at the Sus sions to answer any charge that might be made against him. The prisoner was then ordered to give bail, himself' in NI. and two sureties in 4411. each. It is the intention of 3lr. Bull to prosecute for the felony. HATTON-GARDEN. N esterilay Thonws hfelhostene and George Higgs were brought tip front Eagle-street watch-house, charged with disorderly con duct on last night, In the neighbourhood of Holborn, The con trast between the parties WAS rather singular, Mr. Melbourne be. ing, we understand, lately a pit- representative, as far as dimen. sions went, at Bartholomew Fair, of the giant species, while his humble companion, about three feet in height, simply personated a dwarf. It appeared in evidence that the " little gentleman" was ex tremely anxious not to depend upon Math a precarious existence as occasional exhibition'', and accordingly, by the advice of his friend, he wished to become a member of a benefit society. He accordingly went with him on Tuesday night to a public-house in Holborn, to be regularly introduced ; but, to their great mortification, the party had separated. Mr. M. still c mecived that the landlord should feel it a compliment to his house to hale his friend introduced there, and accordingly requested a pint of beer to be drawn gratui tously. The landlord, incapable of truly appreciating the honour intended for him, not only refused the cooling beverage, but called in the aid of watchmen to disturb his visitors. The giant resisted, while his friend wore that " his size was his protection." The watchman, when questioned on the subject, evpowd that he never attempted to harm the little el.:atom" but merely took it in his aims, and laid it in the streets, as tender as a potted herring. The gigantic efforts of Mr. Melbourne RM . ouch, that the Ma gistrate requested him to procure the interposition of two friends, to answer for his appearance at the next raree.ahow at Ckrken well Sessions-house. !VARY LA - BONNE 9FFII'E. Yesterday Henry :anon, Nsq. the hanker. gate Mr. (lairs' IT it the following information cola very gross and Mien-practised intim>. anion upon the public:-- That morning, a Frenchman, of elegant Mamas and appearance, came to his house in Ilarley-street, Cavendish-square, and, by his particular request, was shown into the presence of Mrs. Sjllsllll, to whom, he said, he had a particular recommendation ; and to her he displayed a bundle of shawls , all of which he declared to be of French manufacture. The patterns were certainly very handsome ; and Mrs. Janson, althouei nut in want of an urticle of the kind, was prevailed upon by the ateoroplished swindler to give IL fees ►hawl ; and as he retired, he unperceived pocketed I numb. of visiting cards of distingutahed persons who had called on that day ; and he had turned this cireunistar.te to a very profitable accuunt deed, as lie had called at each address, nnd, stating himself to le recninniendial by Mrs. Stinson, succeeded in getting rid of dias i l, at 16 and 20. guineas each, when afterwards the articles nut to be worth or.e.tentli of that sum, as they were cotu;u•nn recd articles, of miserable texture. The information was registered in the books, and hlr. fintry•tv it hoped, that through the medium of the r em the shameful imposition would obtain such publirity as in rutur t to prevent the public being defrauded, as that was the only 'ry a % of discovering the swindler and bringing him to justice. WORSHIP-STREET. OETBACEOIII AssAut.T ETON A POLICE °relent.— Among the scourges which are the general attendants of 111arthuk. mew fair, there has not as yet come to our knowledge any act of a more lawless, and more brutal nature on the part of the trait. less ruffians who are its nightly visitors, than the following On last Tuesday night, Garton, the chief officer of thi s d'i;rsi on, despatched Vann, Waters, and Ilanly, to perambulat e thi lwell. street, and its vicinity, which is one of the leading pampa to that scene of infamy. One of the off.cers, who was detailicil a little be hind his entwades. was proceeding after them ; and Shen bet arn Bunhill-riw and \lithe l'ross-street (being them a l itt l e after 12 o'clock), a person, who gare his name as John !ten on . who lint stated lie lived t NVilitech*Palt and afterwards i n R iste . hze. I came up, and meeting the officer, without saying a word, kroAed off his hat ; the officer instantly seized the fellow, and appri se d him of who he was, in despite of which he was immediatzly rounded by nearly twenty of the fellow's associates Who, der knocking the officer down, kicked him in the moi.t shameful red brutal manner ; they then ran off in the direction of Finsbury. square. Ths officers being apprised, went In pursuit of them, and s ; the corner of the square in Chit:well-street, they found the primer conversing with a person of the name of Clarke, well known at the Old Bailey. lie was instantly' secured, and recognized as the tenon who knocked off the ha.. Be was yesterday - brought before 31r. I BENNETT. when the officer, who into a pitiable appearr.ner thy. ing one of his eyes completely , closed, end otherwise so treated, is to be tendered In of i.uty) aitanded, Lid after stating the circumstances— Mr. BENNETT ordered the priwiner to be held to hail. and felt that as the Accra were in the discharge of their publis duty, 21 hours notice of the solvency of the Lail should be gii en. LAMBETII.STREET. PLEASCRES OT 51ATISIIION V. AtiD THREE ATTEMPTS TO CO iturr tau le an !—Yesterday Joim Boss, a th , as tno :a re • her : ht t iriz d shoo maker, residing in Pleasant-roe, appeared before JOll5. n tIARDWICIC, ESq. to answer the tollowing complaint of his ES. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roos were atiended at the office by their parents. yea hi n fL or ßo ag ss e , , a w n iti i l nt a ert h s o t e ing ch y d os , ing is woman, rootth n o ot ld stated, that it was her misfortune, for the last three years to belied to Mr. Ross, who was in the habit of treating her so ill, that site was often obliged to seek protection under her father's reed; that ha was not content with heating her, but would keep heron a short al. lowar.ce of food : and on Saturday last he struck her several bract without her having given him the least reason. Mr. Ross stoutly denied the charge of striking her on Saturday, and maid he merely clenched his fist in her lice, and in reams he received two blows front Mrs. Ross, arid hail the marks to shear; i but as for provisions, she never wanted, while with him, sitythire in that way. It was true he could rot imprint her as she wished or he intended, but it ella owing to the falling off in trade, sad net any fault of his. The father of Mrs. Ross said, that his daughter and Mr. Row were but a short time married when they became very unhappy, so much so, that, in March last, his daughter, Mrs. Ross, hest formed a detetmination to put a period to her existence. and had *en a quantity of arsenic, which would at the time have provtd fatal, were it not for the exertions of Dr. King, of Stepney. who, by administering strong emetics, caused her to throw it off ha ste. mach. In a short time after she purchased another disc. and was in the act of preparing it for use when witness detected her. He found out the shop at which it was bought, and gave direct ors that such should not be given her again, but such was her determination that she got a third dose by sending a servant for It. and sdrplar to relate, on the night site got it, his wife (Mrs. ROSs's =be) dreamed that she had got a third dose in the morning. She mentioned it to witness, and they both went to Mrs. Hoes s, and questioned her about it. She first denied, but after searching, they found it in the tea-put. Under these circumstances. lie hoped the Magistrate would cause a separation, as there was no prospect of their living happy together. Mr. lIAunwICS. said he had no power to compel a aconites, but would recommend the parties to cotue to some arrangement themselves. After a great deal of talk on both sides, it was agreed that Mr. Russ should talc: the child, and Mrs. Ross r tarn to her father. Mrs. Ross handed the child to its father, without apparent Coto thin, and the parties then withdrew. Tito A/ VRDER AT liECKENlLAS.—Yesterday morning, Sit John Farnaby and Mr. Goodhart, of Beckenham, came to the office, and informed Mr. ALLEN, the Magistrate, that since the last examination of Thomas (ooutbs (now in custody), the body of James Morgan, the unfortunate mall who had been shot, was dia. interred, and the wound IA which he had died opened by a aurgeon, who extracted five slugs, some shot, and three pebble stones, fart the orifice. It will be recollected, that when (looenbs was appreher.ded, the leaded pistol found down the privy, into which he had throne, was examined, and found to contain a heavy charge of powder, shot, sloppi, and pebble stones. There was also found on his no son a bright steel charger, half filled with shot and slugs. The whole of the -übocementioned charter were exhibited to sir Ju'a and Mr. (loodhart, both of whom, after a close inspection. pn nounced that they exactly resembled the shut, slugs, and pebble. stones extracted front the body of Morgan. A few evenings ago application was made to the Magistrate of this office, by several of the respectable inhabitants of Pitt.stren, in the Kent-road, fur the assistance of the police, to suppress a most intolerable nuisance to which they had been fur a length of Omen posed. Their cause of complaint was this :—A great Lambe of persons, of both sexes, were in the habit of meeting at a house in Pitt•street. for the purpose of celebrating what thrt called their " religious rims," which were described as of the mat extraordinary character. The sect denominated themselves "Ths Followers of Joanna Southcote," and in the performance of thor ceremonies, it arts stated that an old woman was selected fin among them, who was stripped, put into a coffin, and laid est in the paraphernalia of death, with winding-sheet, Re. and candles placed around the coffin. In this situation the disciple would 'ire. times lie for a couple of hours, to all, appearance ded,untilat length the spirit would operate. On the Isor perceptible a• turn of animation, she would set up a shout of exultation. that would re-echo through the whole street, from one erd to theuther, surpassing even the fatuous Irish howl. This latter proof thee': remony, the applicanus said, was the annoyance which they ase their families clitelly suffered from, and they now entreated thells. Filtrates to despatch some of the officers to the sprtt, who would. in all probability, find them at the height of their noisy and Da. magical mummery. In compliance with this request, two or three of the officersne t sent down to Pitt-street, but die party against whom the cent' was lodged. having an intimation of what was likely to moo. made a rapid movement off, in the direction of Norwood. L'AIN! with them a pig, which they intended to aticrificeto thentanc_wol poor Joanna, whom they expected a visit from e very day. Th e peg was to be sacrificed by fire, in the presence of the follow" to each of whom was distributed a portion of the animal. as spew offering, to be presented to Joanna, when she made her apperranci among them. sio T co he s offi he c a ers bose ha a e p e pl b i Le ti n ow in w th as e n m e at ig is h , bo , t o rh t osi.oidootrsooo.tytaihrter n.rnes tot sof disturbance going forward. ,~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL 'S, Scut. S. The state of the odds on the St. Leger has materially altered since our last. Osmond is said to have Mid a trial lab i llu t s Beard, who beat him, and he is gone. Very large sum! were , a" ventured last night, particularly on Streatkon, who• it favourite,l tw got up to U to I, and coui,equeutly &Toole the svopa and there is little doubt but hc will advance. 1 : 41 thousand to four was offered on Swiss aga i nst Drutaisiorf. IbB best jitiyes appear to be all abmad, and never had more. much, difficulty to get their books The are we most material changes that bare taken places— f. Lickg• 6 to 1 agst Swiss 16 to i agst Osrtond 8 to 1 agst Streatham 25 to 1 agst Maslen 81 to 1 agst Ilrutandort Al to 1 agst Blur Ward. Id w 1 use Jerry - - - - CORN EXCHANGE, irrwcrsnAY, Strr.l We had but few fresh arrivals of English Grain this aiorrat but several of foreign oats. What few slits were foot , ' v... Wheat to-day were at much the same prices as on 11l n' little doing in Barley. There was rather a brisk demand r 7 fresh oats, and such fully realised Moritlav's etimacy; b ut it difficult to make Monday's rices of iliferior Corti. lkino Peas sold on much the sa m e arms as on 3londay. 13 and Rapeseed scarcely anything doing. COAL MARKET, SEPT.! 811 IPA AT MARKET. SHITS SOLD. Newea.stle 6 Sunderland - 6 rake. 1.3 10 3 1 /1 33s 0 11 w A few days since, at Ifigfi D % l. V l y :D eo . mbc, aged C 7, M"' Ftiacilll Bevan, of the Society of Friends. On Thursday last, at Berries, aged 77. the Rev. Benet 06N6 t ,..., Rector of Beaks St. l'ilichael and Thotin-.•", t -- reruarroeq; of Redialism, and Vicar of Beaks St. lary. listings jax ar iaada e fan y ti l l a y st ro a rrt w y oo , i t i te t. tot .,r i t n er h a is i i n ia t red he gaigftTiolf:tcy,he Cua.._rown.,4 Flake, toci. a Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery Bri!er en co ,. Ou Sunday last. after a few dant illness. regretted . sire circle of friends, in the 73.1 year of lwr age. 9rq:g o r. widow of the late Alr. Thomas Death, of the The.drc HOP' ' with, and of Covent-garden, London __,-.< • _ HIGH WATER TIIIS I).\ V AT LONDON W/is, Morning 33 min. after I. Afternoon min. 06 _ - -----__ st THE 11111TIS11 PH 6;441 (Office. b 1 J•W • " 11-1 _,,,„.. Straml, and Published 1i CANS O', sioanito— L E 3 ri.i-i: VIL :- Cords 3 t.or e I Put 11130311• eery d instant CV:I:T rpm 111 J. SOT/ W iiETght NE' T"' the Pom Then a Steam. height ol through C.llllilll , Thc P and furtl be had a Dienes. 4 change: Dame and late A pplie will be 11 T" mit lea et call loud Establish similar n suffered f and 'Moll ous Twice existence turns of ii menu, is dertaking It is t 20,000 whole of t Two pc the %ate further dent DOtIC soy liabill the Comp of highly subscribe- To ap poste t whys the jagr it e ta wat by Stea-n fag int th To hese use of the Ste tie at I sit • ; with Fi e Office of water .it, is tl e tek. By the! guaranteed wholesome earth and rutted i ha twined ins It is perl to the noti alduals, so aequence o soon after. An en!'" the mean t several BA Coffee-hou Finsbury.' addressed. THE DAI " THE C 4th of Octc This Jo No. 37, p u and at the Newspaper 37, Poul - PYTC atm rrizei in t i Day, viz. i Belida 101 Proportion, TICKE' EVTON'e All busi fidelity and TA R. DE, bring a m Diseases u ~ P a sients womb, wo `The pr a , "Periellee, u nurovemet amount They bra B ursts, flusts, As • whi 'rattan., t u n hum . nun c. & c . DIXON' gre eneral app ream and require In t vatiatea bi te an d efficient In Correct di tone or th e ir regularity Sold in Chemi" , the Argyll v ine -street, theftighnut