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1411b * -- ' . NORTHERN CIRCUIT. • DURIIA3I ASSIZES, Tntinsnaw, Arouse 19. Beftwe the flos. it JOHN II L Loa, s. MURDER. 'lRosina Arkhrstwo, alias Tlonrar ,feltismt, aged 9.2. late of Cle !denim's-row, in this county, pitman, stood charged with the wilful sander of Henry Cony, nn the 12th day of April last. .The prisoner pleaded Not Chatty. fr. 11'n:err's:ix stated the ease on the part of the Crown. Mr. IletT said that this was the first cue of murder at the pre. sent Atlllea for this county, and the Jury would have in inquire wltstbet the prisoner at the bar' committed the crime laid to his dirge, sod whether the deceased Henry Curry came by his death tfie wilful act of the priannes. The Learned Counsel, after sui ng the facts of the case on the part of the prosecution, called 'Ralph Watson . examined by Mr. Wionr max.—He was con stable of the township of Berkley on the Ilth of April. Ile did not observe Henry Curry there when he first went in. Ile saw the prisoner there; he saw him about 12 o'clock. They were arguing sheet paying the reckoning. Henry C'urry said that the prisoner had lull-a.mown belonging to his brother. and be thought he ought In lay it down es pay the reckoning. The prisoner gave the de. awned a shave with his hand, when the deceased Look the poker up. Witness wished he should put it dawn. Ile did not strike the pa wner. There was nothing passed after between them. The com pany kept wrangling on. The prisoner and Curry did not interfere. )!e desired them all to walk out. It was between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning. They all went cut but the prisoner. teem Kepple and myself put litni out. Ile said he would not lean the house. Ile started to strike the landlord. Ile did strike bin), and 1 went to assist the landlord, and he continued to strike me until 1 got into the house. He threatened to murder us both. We gat him in, and vented the Coot. He started then to leap the windows; he did break them; he did not know what with. Wit s .s was outside. The prisoner sent round to the back door. Ile ern net sec Henry Curry all this time. It might be ten minu t e s or • totatta of an helm He went to the back door to see whether it was seeree. He heard the prisoner come and strike at the back door. He 'knew him by his tongue. He never heard him say any thing until he spoke to Henry Curry. He said—" Harry, you you hive gut the poker up to me." Ile then heard a b low. Ile heard a man fall ; it did not appear to he given by the fiat. After this he came into the kitchen. Ile went out afterwards to eke the prisoner. Ile went out of the door to take hint. Ile was standing in the street. The landlord seized hint and got him a' :wn ; he still kept sweating ; he got up, and he said he would wier witness's -- guts up. I flircheel hark, and he followed nit fes 80 yards. Ile durst not open the front door; he went round to the I.ek, and fitted Henry Curry lying there. i rapped at the door, and said there was a man dying. They came and carried him in ; he was bleeding very much, and was not sensible; there was a cot on the right side of his head. He set him down, anti got warm water and had him washed. It might be twenty minute's part two. Ile desired him to get a surgeon. Ile was dead a henl he came. He held him between his knees; he died in a quarter of an hour after he was brought in. The prisoner came in, but he does not know how. Ile said he was any sorry for Harry Curry, tut it could not be helped then. Ile said nothing tnore that he heard. He said nothing about any blow. °was-examined by 3lr. PoLincw.—lt was late on Saturday ri,.bt; he was sent for at half-past nine; there was a great coot ;my and noise as is usual ; u was spending night ; the prisoner w there all die time drinking, and the deceased was there ; they war: not drunk; they were refused drink; they were thinking ale ; it was between one and two o'clock, he was ordered to turn them out. There was a mark on the prisoner's left eye ; it was not so when he was in the house; his eye bled ; it was swelled much; it was a severe blow. Uroege licpplc examined by Mr. Hobe.—lle is the landlerd of the public-boom; he recollects the 19th of April; it was half past tile o'clock when they came to his house; the prisoner asked him to let hint have some liquor, which he refused; he let Henry and Lobert hate sorne, and the prisoner had some; they drank eleven sr thirteen pints together. His wife sent for the constable, he came shout half. past nine; he heard a quarrel about twelve o'clock; colic altercation took place about half-a-crown. The deceased said it was proper that he should pay Robert the money ; the prisoner threw down Is. 61., which Henry Curry took up; the prisoner came tip and gave him a small blow with his fist. Henry took up t' e ken, but did not strike him. Watson, the constable, took the onka out of his hard ; they sat down and drank after the poker wale taken from his hands. About an hour afterwards Henry and Robert went out of the house; they were not quite in liquor. The prisoner was fresh ; he would not go out; we afterwards put hitn one ; he made WM of expressions that he would knock his and the sonstable's head off. He endeavoured to push in at the door; we load fastened it ; he broke all the glass and the cross window; ha said, you will not be alive five minutes; he had a piece of wood in his hand, a piece of rail ; he struck at the cross bar and it came la half. lie struck him with the poker on the temple, and his eye ble1; he staggered back front the window; I went into the fore kitchen ; witness was guarding the front and Watson the bark ; the window was in the front parlour; did not hear Watson about; he said he would have him put in the betty (prison); he saw the ik isomer in the street; he did not hear anything fall at the back Loor ; the prisoner and he haul a scuffle; he went to the back don and saw him lay bleeding, that man was flenry Curry; he was not sensible; he went for a surgeon, and when he returned he was et ad. The prisoner said it was a bad job, and said it could not be ;Aped ; then a person of the name of Tenwick wes there; he asked, soot he had done such a barbarous action for: he did not answers; lie said if Curry would conic *bout he wieuhl maul both the breso tons ; he mid this after lie had said it was a bed job. Cress-examined by 31r. PosLOC C.— He had known the prisoner and the deceased, and they were always good friends; he never knew a quarrel between them before; the prisoner was in the Static when Curry was Out ; the itloner was turned out in two initiates after; he saw the prisoner afterwards; hs was in the Ito rite • the others staid lingering shout the house. When he turned the prisoners out they might be altogether; witness thought he bad mastered him; he was taken that night. fly the JUDGE—You struck him hard?—He staggered back when he was struck. Robert Curry examined.--He is the brother of Henry Corry, the deceased. Was with hitn at the public-honee. He does not re collect a quarrel. lie was asleep until twelve o'clock. They were kind when he woke up. They went up the street, three or four of them, between one and two o'clock. His brother was pot with him ; he saw him go round the bowie. The constable • fetched the prisoner out of the house. Ile saw him break therl window. He ran round the house, and said he would kill the lint men he lit on. lie had something in his hand, but he could not sec what it was. lie was tour cr five minutes round the house; he came back, and laid before the door. He said, " What a you are; go and see what I have done." He hit the door. Daryl came anti called him round the door, and said, " What a bad job *hi; is." Ile saw him in the house; he died soon after. Wit-' mess asked him what he hail killed his brother with ; he asked him if it was a rail or a dyke smut ? llc said, he could rot tell, it was with one or the other. Crow-examined by Mi. Potsocx.—lle came out of the house wi.h his brother. His brother went round the house. They went in the street, three or four of them. Ile did not see the ha Hord strike the prisoner. Ile saw the prisoner go round the' bane. By the Junco.—They had been known to each other from to s. They did not work at the same pit. It was a fortnight ekwe he saw them before. Ralph Colter, examined by Mr. HOLT.—On the 11th of April be sa v Ilenry Curry dead on the floor. Ile looked at his head ;he thought it was not done with a fist. Ile went to the back dour,' , tai found the stake lying; there was a quantity of blood on it ; there are sonic hairs sticking on it now, but no blood. Cron-examined by 11r. l'othocx.—The prisoner was in the kitchen ; he handcuffed him. l'risoner has a severe blow on the temple. Jahn Wolf examined.—He is a surgeon in Chemer.le.street. Was sent for a little after eleven on the Sunday morning. Mr. (,otter sent for him. Henry Curry wes dead ; he had a fractured scull, and there was coagulated blood on the brain. A blow or a fall would produce death. The fracture was on the right side 4:II the bead, near the temple; it might be from a blow or a fall; a blew from such instruments as those on the table would produce death. Cross examined by Mr. l'ohLoex.—The blow on that part of ' - she heart is the most liable to be thactured. The J DGE.—li there had been any struggling that might hare canted it. 'Thu J Laos —Pt isomer, du pea slab to say any thing fur your. self ? Prisoner—No, I leave It to my Counsel ; I have no friends to The JUlDGE—Oentlemen of the Jury—What you will have m try Is, whether the act of which the prisoner stands charged was done by design with a wilful intent to murder, and whether the prisoner at the bar ass the man who was the cause of the death of the deceased? If he was, then it will be your province to find him guilty ; if not, then of the minor offence of manslaughter. You will take into consideration the gate of intoxication which the pri soner ass in when the *trait . happened, and make all the allowance you can fur human frailty. The Learned Judge tl e summed up, and made comments on the evidence as he proceedett, leaving it tor the Jury to say whether it was by accident or design. The Juryy consulted a few minutes, and brought in a verdict of ...iftiffslam ter. The UO(3lE—Prisoner, you have been most properly found I guilty of manslaughter ; hut it is necessary, in order to put a curb upon your passions, to pass such a sentence on you as will regul:Or Sour future conduct. p ass such a sentence on you as will regttl..t sour future conduct. rhe judgment of the Court, therefore, is, that you be transported to such place out of this country as his Ma ksty. by the advice of his Pricy Counsel, shall appoint, fur the term of lotrt::n The prisonir wry a stout young man, dressed in a black coat and striped aatsteoat, with a cast in his eye. At twelve o'clock the Assizes concluded here. Far AFONIM—The following advertisement appeared in the Ballinicre Athr-rtirer of the 20th ult.:—" The ancient solemn science of Masonry is certainly discovered and published to the worV, in a pamphlet of I3V pages, entitled, • A Manual for the Deist ; being a Revival .of the Ihimitive Christianity, &c. By John Wagner.' The writer of this work assures those who understand the princ:ples of Masonry, that he has a perfect knowledge of the natural philosophy of calorie or latent and sensible heat and light, by which Jehovah, the ;neat intellectual *Spirit of the Universe, built *leaven and Earth, and all things therein ; and if they wish to acquire a thor u;•,11 and complete knowledge of the mystery, let them read this honk, which is published as the only true exposition of the Bible that ever was extant." "T" only ; but I think both were written by the same person t but the signatures to the bonds are vastly better writing than the signatures to the letters. Cross-examined—l tried to collect evitlenee for the plaintiff, hut die witnesses were much under the influence of Mr. Beeby, the defendant; I speak to the Mina. waling of the bonds, by com paring them with the signatures of the letters. The bonds were read. The first was dated in the year 11109 ; it goatee, that in impeders tion that the plaintiff had married the niece of Mr. iteeby, that gentleman bound his executors to pay the plaintiff band/. within sax months after his decease. The second was dated in IEII. and recited th e first bond, and stated that Mr. Becy wished to enlarge the providen for his niece to 10,0001., he t b berefore bound his executors to pay eahlea more in like manner. The Jury now examined the bonds. Mr. Camoseta. addressed the Jun. The plaintiff sought to recover 10,01101. on the bonds ; it was admitted that no considera tion was given for them, and be believed air. IVooketton was out of the country. It did not appear that though Mrs. Woolareon was the niece of Mr. Ilechy, she was lath. r his favourite niece, or II•et be even had any particular knowledge of, or acquaintance with her. If the traneacti:•l had been a fair one, the bonds would not have ace?' of 31e, Woolotton's hand-writing ' • a nd these bonds , though given - for so large a sum a s 16,1100/ are both of the hand-writing of alt. Woolaston. The witness to the lint bond proved that it was not BOW-STREET. executed in her presence ; and besides that, she proved that when On Saturday Mr. J. G. Hatton, a silversmith, residing on Path she signed it, it was not executed by any body. As to the second • street Hill, apnlied to 31r. f o r edit oat., requesting his advice bond too, though it was subscribed by Mr. Vaughan this ownl under the following circumetances : clerk) as a witnees. yet the whole of it was written by Mr. I 111 r. 11. stated, that on Tuesday, the ca ndlesti c ks Jul, a young man Woolaston, and not hy that witness, or by any other of his clerkul e a nie to his shop and 'dared some diver for Pale, but He would contend that if the signatures were of Mr. Beeby's , he (Mr. IL) being from home, his young man requested the person hand-writing, that was for their eonsidtration ; but even if they , would call again in the evening. In the evening he came again, were, he was in %itch a state, that he coed not know the impart of ' and, having some suspicion, applicant asked him who he was 1 lie, the documents he signed. lie would draw their attention to the in reply, said, his name was Jones, that his father was then affidavit Mahe execution. In rho: affidavit the plaintiff had not confined in the King's Bench Prison, and that the candlesticks only caused his clerk, then only fourteen years of age, to swear to were Annie family plate his father wished to part with. The appli. the contents of a bond he was ignorant of, but further stated that cant desired he would call again, and. in the mean time, he went to Thomas Beeby . had perused the bond before he signed it. Now. the King's Bench and saw the pereon he referred to, who dent( d he would put it to them, whether this dal not stamp the credit of that he was his soya but said he knew him, and that 'his family the transaction. air. Beebe, too, waste man of fortune and station ' were very respectable. On making some further inquiry, applicant in life ; could not better evidence he had of his hand-witting? The keeled that the young man had been treed about three years before plaintif's witnesses are persons little competent to speak to it, and for stealing plat, and sentenced to death, which sentence rots al men they are quite uncertain about it. terwards commuted to seven years' confinement in the Peniten- The affidavit of the execution of the second bond, made before o I tiary, but, through the intercession of his friends, he was discaarg. Magistrate of Hereford, was reed ; it was precisely as stated by I ed after tieing there two years and a half. Mr. Campbell. Under these cirettnistenees the applicant thought proper to detain Richard Paytherus stated—l was clerk to Messr% Morris and the plate, and inserted an advertisement in the Times of the 2oth Son. Mr. Morris married Mr. Iteeby's eider. I have often seen July. describing the property. A few days after a Mr. Hitchcock , him write. 'The bonds were %hewn lanai I have great doubts' the proprietor of the St. itietwge's lintel, in A themarle.street, called about the signatures bring of his band.e•riting. Ile never wrote and claimed the property which, he said, had been stolen from his name " 'l'. Beebe." but always •• Thos. Beehy," during the his sideboard, but he led to use any endeavour to find out the 36 years that I knew hint. 'thief, and scented unwilling to prosecute him. Under these cir- Cross-examined—Mr. Morrie has five Or six children. Mrs. ' euntstenees he applied to the Magistrate for advice. thinking that Woolaston was one of them. I know that Mr. Beeby (Lea rich. ' for the furtherance of public jusece Mr. Hitchcock ou g ht to he Several hundred pounds were paid as ditty for the administration, compelled to prosecute the thief, who :odd easily be found. Ile and Mr. Beeby had an eiorte worth a thousatd a-year, and fifteen ! hail been to the Mansion-house about it, but Mr. Hobbs, the clerk, thousand pounds worth of timber on it. I don't know of my own : referred him to How-street. , knowledge that lie died worth a hundred thousand pounds. I Mr. 31 la sH a et. told him that lie had no power to compel him Examined by th e Learned Jonoo-1 think neither of the signs. to prosecute, but would issue a summons, or send an officer rc. turd are of his hand -writing: the reason of my , opinion is, that !auditing his attendance to shew came why he refused to do so, and they are " T. Beeby".instea•l or •• lama Welly. ' in the mean time requested Mr. II it:heock would not part with the Thomas l'rice gave exactly similar evidence. promrty, and emqilimented bim on the course he had pursued, Mr. It reit V 1, e replied. which, he said, did hint great credit. Mr. Justice l'Alti summed up the evidence, and left the case The plate weighs 40 -- ounces, and is worth almut 101. to the Jury. Crotas-Saxatareo.len Saturday a poor Irishman and his I . e rdiet . for the plaint dr.—Damages , 10 . 000 !. wife, of the name of Burke , residing at No. 16, Churclastreet , St. Giles's, came before the Magistrate, in a state of great mental CURIOUS IMBRERI" .1T BOLTON'. LN' i theater, to regent the assistance of the p olice, in recovering their • herself .1t •• AVeb-1 infant child, only a fortnight old, which hail been stole" from them -Iby a respectable dressed young woman, on Friday afternoon. It appeared by thin statement, that the wife left home with her child bat Wednesday afternoon, on purpose to attend tl:e Parish Board, from which she was receiving relief. As she reseed through Broad street, she met a very reepectablydreesed your g woman, who, after regarding her attentively for a minute or two, turned back end gave her sixpence ; and expressing much pity at seeing her look so unwell, eel:ea her to take something to drink. Taey went into a neighbouring pudic-home, where, having taken artiste refreshment, the stranger told her she could take her to a lady, who would do something handsome for her child. The poor woman was of course very thankful for this kindness, and they parted with a pro mise on the part of the stranger, to call upon her next day at her lodgings in Church-street. She did call accordingly, bringing with her some new flannel, which she left for the child's use, and appoint ed to call again on Friday afternoon, in order to take Mrs. Burke and her child to the 1 illy site had mentioned. Mrs. Burke made all the preparation site could for this visit, which was to produce so much benefit to her child ; and at the appointed time toe young woman I called, agreeably to the promise. They set out together towards ILincoln's Inn-square, and on reaching Gate-street, the young wo man proposed that they should take some refreshment befote she called upon the lady. Mrs. Burke. to whom refreshment of any Wit is a rarity, readily assented to this proposition, and they went into a public-house in that street , where t he y oun g woman, Miring called for some porter, requested Mrs. Burke to go and purchase Wine broad and cheese, at a particular shop in the neighbourhood, she offering to take care of the child the while. Mrs. Burke did as ' she was requested, and on her return with the bread and cheese, the child and the young woman were both gone ; and though instant pursuit was made, she connived to make her escape. She is describe ' as a genteel young woman, about twenty five mes aid, with a pale round face and dark eyes, under one of which lafismall blue mark. The child is weakly, and has °awaits oyes blood-shot from a cold. .11m Magistrate directed Nicholls, the officer, to accompany the burbled, and endeavour, by every means in his power, to appre hend the young woman. HATTON-GARDEN. RECEtVINGSTotest PnorEary.--tAaturday, Was. Suit/tees and Jolla Welter, two bites, between nine and eleven years of age (who were rem anded until this day), were brought up for final ex amination, charged with stripping houses in Britannia-street, Bat. tie Bridge (where the boy Weller's father resides), of a quantity of wOoLASTON r. sr AND OTHEIIS. lead. They were observed on last Thursday morning on the roofs Mr. Close opened the pleadinme eif the houses in that Street, very busily employed ; and information Mr. RTSSEL stated, that that was an action on two bonds for being given to Forrest, one of the Bow•etreet Patrol, lie went to 5.0061. each, and the defendants were the executor , of Mr. Thomas Weller's house, front which they had got on the roofs, and appre. Beeby. He died in the . year 11123, possessed of about 80,000/. betided both prisoners. Several feet of lead was taken away - from The plaintiff married a niece of the deceased, and the defendants the main gutter, and chisels, Mincers, and other necessary imple were also hie near relarione—he himself dying a bachelor. Mr. scents were found with them. The extreme youth of the children Woolaston was clerk to Mr. Morrie, one of the defendants, ' lnduced the Magistrates to use every exertion to rise the person and lie married one of his danghted, w ho was neice to Mr. Beeby lor persons who encouraged them in such practices. Accordingly who intimated his intentions ofgivin , giving them first one bond for 6,0001. when they were brought up this day, they acknowledged that they and afterwerds, as Mrs. Woolaston a nd wis favourite niece, hedirecteel were in the habit of selling the lead, as also other articles, to a man Mr. Woolaston to prepare another bto the like amount, which 1 I named Gill, in Cromer-street, llrunewick.square. So familiar be did. This, it should be observed, was about an equal distri.: were they in his shop, and so accustomed to transact business with n otion of his property. If it was to be set up that Mr. Beeby was him, that on the last quantity of stolen lead, carried by the boy not in a fit state of mind to execute a bond, it ought to be Weller to Gill's shop in his pinafore, no questions were asked, known that one of the defendants held his deeds in her own tamer but he simply plaenl t h e lead in the scales, and Gill paid hint for (he meant Mrs. 3I orris) to a much larger extent. The sub- it. Upon this testimony being given. Gill was sent for to account scribing witness of the first bond, a servant, who was under for his conduct. on conang to this Office, Mr. LAING asked him the mimed of one of ;he defendants, indeed, now said, that though what Ire was. the signature as subscribing witness was her's, yet she had no ea , Gill—A broker, Sir. collection of the executing of the bond. The second bond would : Mr. Iseteec—lVhat else are you ? be proved clearly. The plaintiff was the mere nominal claimant I Mr. Gill —A general dealer. on these bonds, for he had settled the property on his wife and I ' Mr. LAING—Or in other words, you're* receiver of stolen goods. children. Gill-1 have been eleven years in the neighbourhood. Mary Evans stated-1 ma a servant of Mr. Herby. I signed my : Mr. Late:a-1 think, Sir, you have beau eleven years too long in name as subscribing witness, but I don't remember seeing Ms. the country. 11:eby sign it, but he was in the rum; the bell rang, and I Gill denied all knowledge of the boys. They, however, gave came into the roan, where 1 found Mr. Beeby and Mr. their testimony with such steadiness and perspicuity, that Gill 1 Woo latton. was ordered to enter into his own recogmeences of a hundred! Crosuesamined by Mr. TATNTON—I refused to put my name pounds, and find two sureties in fifty pounds each, for his appear- ! at tint ; I said I would not have any thing to do with the laurels; once, to answer for the iniseletneanour; and the boys were du at I I went out of the room, and was fetched back again. Mr. Wool's. charged, to give evidence against hint. ton told me where to put my name. No part of the writing was George Whitelrair, enguaakeeper, in Phenix-street. Somente read over to me, nor did I see what was written above my name ; 1 town, appeared on Satorday to a summons, charged by W. Alston, 1 I sin sure there was no seal, nor Mr. Derby's signature to it when I agent to the overseers of the poor for the parish of St. Pancras, I I put my Millie; I went out of the room immediately. I had then with fraudulently attempting to obtain a sum of money from the i lived six or seven years with Mr. Bechy ; he never saw company, I parish under the following circumstances : eacept his relations ; they used to dine ; that was, his brothers Alston stated, that on the 2:14 of last month a fire occurred in a and sistere, and their children. I chimney at the home of Major Hook. in Clarendon.square, where Re-examiued-31r. Betby said I might as well "aim my name, , the defendant attended with the pariah engine, of which he was the as it was a mere matter of form. I live near Mr. Herby, the de- keeper; after which, as is usual in such cases, he attended at this , (endent, but I am not his tenant. , office, and made affidavit of the fact; on which the Magistrate; 1 Mr. Vaughan stated—l was an articled clerk to the plaint signed an order to the Overseers of the parish to pay hint the stipu- • who was an aoomey in Hereford. In May 1811, the deceased, M r .. lated reward. That the defendant went to Major Hook and Herby was at Mr. al'oolaaton's house. This is the second bond : , claimed the reward, which die Major paid him on demand. After when be was at Mr. Woolaston's he signe d the bond ; my eve was 1 which the defendant, Whiteltair, came to him anti presented the , not upon him when rte actually put ha name ; I saw Mr. itchy order of payment for the reward. Complainant did not pay him readiug it ; 1 remember his sealing it, and my atte-stirg it ; I then, and shortly after be discovered that he Was paid the reward I went and made an a ffi davit of the execution before nee of the Mu by Major Hook: gistestes at Hereford. 1 3lajor Hook deposed to paying the defen d ant the reward. Crosuetanneed by Mr. CAMPIITLL—AIr. it'oolaston asked me 'The defendant admitted that the was paid by Major Hook on ' te make this affidavit the mailing the bond was executed ; I had dement!. Ile stated, that on all such cases his netted from the ' been articled seven months ; I was then fourteen years of age ; Overseers were, first to apply for the payment of the reward to the Immo . mule such an a ffi davit of the execution of any other in- on whose premises the fire happened ; and if not paid by strument. No reason was assigned for ana fl idevit in this Instance t dm , apply to them, or to the complainant" who acted as their ?Jr. Woolaston went with me to swear it ; I never saw Mr. Beehy agent. Ile did apply to hint for a reward in two other cases of , before • I saw him then at dinner. When I saw the bond vie- fire, and in pulling out the Magistrate's orders to present them to cuted, • I did not know the contents of it ; but I have union that him, he pulled out that made in the caseof the tire at Major Hooke, I Mr. Woolaston wished to prevent my reading it. Both the bos are remarking at the time to the complainant, that he had been paid ! of the liana -uriting of Mr. M'oolamon ; Mr. Beeby's spirits were for that. It was a fraud that could rot ) was undiscovered, as, if he' bon d ood. I wee sent to get a chaiee ; it wca se er s h that the received the reward from the complainant, be well knew he would ' bon was signed. It was toped while the chais wa waiting et app l y to the Major for are re-payment. the door. Mr. Woolaston desired me to keep the bueincee a he complainant dented that the defendant told him he was ! /tact. paid the reward; aid said that he absolutely presented the order to' John Harper stated—l knew the late Mr. Beeby for 36 years be. I hint for payment. fore his death. I was his carpenter, 1 have often seen him write ' B . , . --; .• I The Slagistrate (Me. LAING) told the complainant. that as lie [the signature to the first bench was shown him]. I metainly S a turda y • t. ea LA CY.—sit an carry hour on morning, th e reward therre wasno °fiance committed• he could .. a I think this is his writing [the second sheen him]. I should rather i th e 'muse of Chariot Ellis Helene, Erica of No. 13, Henrietta -I did not Pea I not purash the man for his intentions. That ohe committed per. I believe that he wrote it than,otherwise ;my impression is that be street. Cavendish-square, wan burglariously entered and robbed of jury he might indict him. lie would not pretend to judge of the wrote iaa complete " ' vice of valuable plate ( having the mat of a lion ease, but it was his belief there was no fraud intended, and eternised 1 1 Cross-examirei—The way I know his writing is that be sent ' rampant), also of an ornto/N table, a quantity of wearing apparel, the charge. • letter to a treat-man in Ludlow, to order sonic deals, aid he ' and the miniature of a voulig lady, set in gold. No trace has been THAaIES OFFICE. showed me the letter • bet I have seen hint write since • I don't ha d °C I " Par" e'""e r ° ed • FATAL ETTTCT or 11170111:AT 1014.—0 n Saturday evening recollect whether he used to sign with aT. or the word a ihomea" Accent:err IN mar . nivel IMEGsr r . — On Weillleselavr the Parish Officer of Shadweii. attended by a surgeon, appeared at this Office, before T. Menai n 1., Esq. the Presiding 31agre. at length. This is either his writing, or something very like it. hetween *is and ee••en o'clock, as two fiats. Belonging to the Duke Mr. Justice arc— n et the COGIat of yesterday, I gave an order of Bridgewater, the Ranger and Memel, were tacking down the ri. trste , to prefer a charge against a female, a well•known character for the deferdant's witnesses to see t h eebonds, bonds, and they %ere l a vcr tram S a maria they ran area of each other, oppositeGarstons in the dissipated circle in the East of London, by the name of the hands of my officer for an hour, for the purpose of inspection ; when, we regret to state, the Memel instantly sunk : of four men Dory Sall, under the following circumstances :—lt appeared in evidence, that about six o'clock on Satunlay evening a very rc.l but no one thought fit to intrect them. on board, too met with a watery grave; the other two were saved. Willtn Lewis stated- 1 was servant o f M e. ne eh a by the IMe of the .men who this unhappily perished was a fisherman speetable.looking young seaman, and the female 'Ohtani to, were I week ; lie paid me every fortnight • I lived w ith him me s ear% : from Runcorn ; the o th er belonged to the flat. The cargo can- seen in New Gravel-lane, much inebriated, and l a rking w i t h I often saw him write 'the hoods eh:urn hinii• I aanaol , 4 that baited of su nder geo d e from Leiden), &c.—/ilarrellesfer Guardia". each other; when they were about to separate , the female pushed these signatures are a his hand-writing ; the kited ae " arc like SUDDEN lis.ATtr.—Ali inquisition was on Saturday her paramour off the pavement, and his bead came in contact his, but better written. dam on the body of Mr. Willion Young, a respectable Cheese. with the tare wheel of a coal-waggon, belonging to Mr. Somerville, raohn Datil stated—l knew Mr. Redly, and have seen hint monger, residing in Jeniesaareet. Newmutalemthels. It appeared which happened to be passing at the moment ; the %infester ate mite 'the bonds FLOWN him]. 1 rather think the eigraturcs that the deccasNl on Fraley celled upon his brother, who resides at young man instantly fell to the ground, and the waggon w h ee l s are his. No. all, l'addingo.n.stets.t, and whilst at tea he helped lamself tolpamed over the full length of his person, excepting hishead, with cross-examined—l never um him sign with a single letter " T." A piece of bread ana butter, which he was in the set of re:eing to out the driver knowing anything of what had happened ; be was Cecil Pars ius stated—l am an attorney ; I have seen Mr. Welty his lips, when he suddenly bowed himself forward. and without a soon picked up.and found to be in a most thtudfulle Mangled mate, twice, and heve received three letters them Lim, and acted Mem groan, expired. The deceased was about 7"! years old. Verdict — l and apparently lifeless. Medic ad wag instantly provided, them. The letters were signed ' 4 Thos."; the bonds are signed M a ed by the aishatiou of 1.41." and the *ureter was conveyed to al the London Hospital. LAW INTELLIGEXCE. COURT OE CHANCERY, SATURDAY. Aro. 21. GLA !HORGAN CANAL.—JIIIIIWIIENT. wl.AXE)10 01 r. CROSIER AND OTHERS. The Loan Citawmer.t.ee this day again sat in his private root 1, and gave judgment in this ca-e, which was an application on I the pan of the plaintiff' to restrain the defendants, the Canal ('ran pare. from deeper.trig or widening the basin at Cardiff'. Hie Lord- Fship strorgly recommended the parties to get some bkilful engineer, and arrange amongst thrmszlrec some plan by wbieh the objections I could he removed. At i.ll events the Company, unless they could show that the Act of Parliament empowered them to carry on the 'works complained of, ought not to 'emend 4 and his Lordship was sore. that even if the Act did authorise them to do so, that power w ould not be vested in them in it )t other Session of Parliament. i The advice he should give them was, to get some skilful engineer, and make him their Lord Chancellor, as he was sure that if they did not not do so, a very short time would elapse before they re gretted they had not followed his advice. However, in the mean time the Court restrained the Company from deepening or widening the Canal until the further order of the Court, so far as related to the basin at Cardiff. OXFORD CMCCTIT. HEREFORD ASSIZES, Avourr If. Bribre Mr. Jilsoc. NNE[. arT V. THOMAS AID OTREII. This nom an Indictment against the defendant for conspiracy and automation of perjury, to induce witnesses to swear falsely on the trial of an ejectment at Cardiff. This case had stood over from the Inat maim& As soon as the ease was opened, Mr. TAUNTON took three ob jections to the framing of the indictment, which was of enormous let gth. The objections were a r g ued at very great length by the Connstl on tfoh sides, and his Lordship considering them fatal, a verdict was taken for the defendant. SLAN DER. I IaOStAOR AND ANOTIIER V. 112035E1. Mr. CAIIVIIE I.L stated the case. Mr. Lewis Watkins stated—l am a surgeon, at Brecon • th e ! plaintiffs are bankers there and a t Monmouth ; on the 13 th. of I March I met the defendant, and said to him, " I hear you have been saying that the bank of Bromnge and Sneed has stopped pay. meat at Monmouth ; is it true ?" Ile replied, " Yet, it is ; I have been told so--and no reran will take their bills. It is so reported about Crickhowel ; I came to town about it myself." I then saki to him, " You had better take care of what you say." The de- fendant lives at Crickhowel. I kept an account at Bromage and ! Sneed's bank : my alarm wes so great, not entirely in consequence of this, but partly so, that I withdrew my balance—it was 5111. Cross-examined by Mr. TAVWTO! , /-1 had some alarm before this—a suspicion before a there was before this a run upon the bank. The Rev. John Harris was with meet the time of speaking the words—he heard them. 'fhe defendant did not say, that I re collect, " There Is such a report, hilt I am happy to find to the contrary." The defendant said, that some of these barkers notes had been fetus:led to him. I think the defendant is a ahopkeeper at (*rid:bowel. I now keep my account with the plaintiff's. Thomas Sneed stated-1 ant the nephew of one of the plaintiff's ; they are bankers at Monmouth and Brecon. I assist in the bank at 'Monmouth. In January last there were many of our notes in circulation • there was a run upon our bank, which brought in a great number of them. This run lasted three months, and reduced our circulation ten thousand pounds. Three or fourpensons with. drew their balances. Twoperons brought in our notes and asked for gold. Our circulation is extensive. Cross-examined—'the sums brought in were twelve pounds and thirteen pounds ; they had a right to have gold if the y chase. There wa s a general *Tann at that time ; several hanks had stopped p myrnent just before. Our circulation fluctuates. hlr. Mat: nu wished to ask the witness what their circus laden was ? The witness objected to answering. The defendant's Counsel contended they had a right to ask it, because. if the change of circulation was ten thousand pounds on a circulation of fifteen thousand pounds. it would be imrottant ; hut if their circulation was as large as that of the Bank of England, a diminution of ten thonsand pounds would be nothing. Mr. Justice ('ARK thought the questUin might be put, but thought it was hard upon the ban!lers to make than disclose their Araks. The question was not pressed. Re-examined—There was no run on us after the stopping of the other banks, and before the speaking of the words. Nathaniel Mar.an stated—l am a banker at Ross ; the plaintiffs' notes had a good circulation—they are often brought to our bank.!, A report prevailed that them was a tun on the Brecon Bank, and a great many were brolight into our bank, which increased our ba lance against the plaintiffs. T'ais continued near three months. A letter, dated Brecon, signed by the plaintiffs' attorney, and addressed to the defendant, was read : it stated, that the plain tiffs had directed him to sue the defendant, unless he made an ample apology. Mr. Justice Pant —There is no plea but Not Guilty—cannot I trodiatef—But this course was not acceded to by the defendaai ! who insisted on going to the Jury. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jury. He stated, that his client was a man in a humble situation in life, keeping a small shop at Criekhowel, and if saddled with the costs of thllyis action. he would y be entirel ruined. he action was origina intended to have been tried in London , but the Court of King's Bench had directed it to be tried in this county to %are expense to the defendant. He should be certain of their verdict, when he had proved the facts he was instructed to lay before them. The foundation of the action Was malice, and they would have to say whether there were malice or rot. This was a in.:re private coaversation between two ac quaintances. and there it was confidential and privileged, and no action could be brought upon it. George Brown stated, lam an innkeeper at Crickhowel. I re ceieed a payment from the defendant in notes of this bank—two one pound notes. I took them; I saw the defendant soon after. I :Aced him if he had heard of another run on this bank ? he said he had not. I ,trild him I had been told so--and that as in the pay ment be had made me he had given me two of their notes, he must take them back again; he expressed his willingness to do so, and shortly afterwards I returned the notes to him ; he said he should take them into the bank when he returned front Brecon. He told me the reports were false. I heard the slander often before. Thomas Greatlegs stated. I am a shopkeeper at Crickhowel • I heard the report from several persons before the time of these words being spoken. I mid in the notes of this bank, and received gold, in consequence of these reports. Mr. CADIPIII:LL replied. 11T. Justice PAIN. in summing up to the Jury otamouidoifit credit of the bank appeared to be qu ite eatablished, easi talk!' to the Jery to say whether the communication was IllalielOWl or not. I and whatever consequences might arise to the plaintiffs, if theta& flinal words were spoken without malice, the defendant would not, be answerable for such conscquences. The Jury retired for near an hour, and found a verdict foe the defendant ; but they thought the defendant wrong in not making an POLICE. An agreeable looking young woman, calling Jane ster, applied on Tuesday last at one of the inns at Bolton for a situation as a servant; the mistress of the inn, however, had no immediate vacancy, but referred her to Mr. Watson, druggist and confectioner, who she understood was in want of a servant. The young woman accordingly waited upon Mr. and Mrs Watson, to whom her appearance and manners were particularly pleasintr. She said she hail lived four years in the service of Mr. Leigh. of High Leigh, by whom any application respecting her character would be satisfactorily answered. She described herself as a native of Hale, where her father hail been a farmer. She conversed much on the subject of her former services, and mentioned the names of , several respectable families in Warrington and Manchester, some of whom Mr. Watson knew. She seemed pleased with the idea of being engaged with Mr. W. and said she would take lodgings for an evening or two, until his inquiries respecting her character should be replied to. In the mean time, she observed, she should be glad to make herself serviceable to Mrs. W. Such, however, was the young woman's appearance and de.' meanour, that after agreeing upon terms, it was thought it would be putting her to unnecessary expense to let her go into lodgings, and they areordiney fixed for her immediately entering upon her situation, 31r. Watson purposing to write on the following day to Mr. Leigh. During the evening her attentions to her duties justi fied the good opinion formed of her, and the family in due time retired to rest. In the morning, however, the new servant was missing, and it was found that every accessible part of the house and shop, drawers, desks, and cupboards, had been completely. ransacked, and a large quantity of wearing apparel, &c. earned off. Early in the morning of Wednesday, the young woman was ob served along with a labouring man, carrying some packages towards the coach-offices, but no particular notice was taken of them. During the day, however, she was traced towards Warrington, and a vigilant pursuit has beeßcommencad against her. On entering Mr. ii'aus•Ca service s she had is her possession two elegant scarfs, a silk shawl, and two or three superb pincush ions, brooches. &c. which she stated were presents made to her in her former places of service; but we have just heard that these are the property of a respectable family residing between Wigan and Bolton, who had kindly given her shelter on the preceding evening. —Liverpool illereury. - _ a Av. ..I . AI'ItTON then rose, and said, that he was deaired by the defendant now to state, that he was extremely sorry for what had EXECUTION of a .110711 FR and SON for lIIURD --nom— On Monday forenoon, Esther Loughridge, aged about 75, and her son Hugh, 28 years old, and stone blind, underwent the awful sentence of the law, at the new drop in front of the gaol at Carrickfergus, for poisoning Hugh's wife. The unhappy prison ers, who had slept tolerably well on the preceding night, were early at their devotions in thalt respective cells, assisted by the Rev. Sir. Reid, the Presbyterian Mintstsr, and other pious per sons. They partook of some breakfast, and were engaged in prayer till about one o'clock, when Hugh Loughridge, after being pinioned in his cell, was brought to the execution-room, and listed on a chair in front of the drop. He was without any coat,. shoes, or stockings, and his waistcoat and trowsera were exceedingly shabby. It was a most awful scene to ace the wretched man groping his way amongst the machinery of death. lie was asked by one of the assistants how he felt? lie replied it could not be expected he would be well at that moment, and repeatedly said that he hoped his fate would be a warning against sin and vicious courser. Having inquired if any of his friends were present, he MU told that there wax not a soul belonging to hint there. At this he sighed deeply, but said nothing. In a little time his un happy ollmother, meth bent, with age, was assisted up stairs, and placed on a chair beside het son. She moaned greatly, looked about with fearful agitation, and lifting up her withered hands, ex claimed, "011, that I should ever have come to this I" Though the old woman had Rot seen her son since the day of trial, she looked on hint with something like indifference, and did not speak to hint. She then said, I die innocent of the charge ; 1 knew nothing of the poison. Hugh said, my mother did not know of it at the time. she was then asked if she forgave every one, and particularly hereon ? She hesitated, and said she did ; but turning to hint said, " 0, Hughey, if you had told me what was your in tention, I would have endeavoured to persuade you from it. Hugh replied, " It's all over now." 1 The executioner then commenced his horrid office, putting black caps on their heads, and tightened the cords which bound the arms. Hugh said nothing; but ti , t. old woman, upon the cords being tight drawn, exclaimed, ins shrill and impatient tone, " Eh, dear me, surely that's the hardest tying that ever was tied." The ropes were then put about their necks, and upon hearing the noise of the windlass adjusting them to the proper length, the old woman looked tear, ked nor sh a sharply theyro round shake tse lls " .. ) :i e s t with ° casoinoenedami,t:herT•huutdi.d.erneotms.hectill intent on prayer and aspirations for furgiwtiess of their sins, and ercy from God. They were then conducted upon the drop, and Hugh, in a firm voice, said he hoped his fate would be a warning to all that day. The caps were then drawn over their faces, a cord was tied lightly round the old woman's clothes, laid they were, without any signal, i instantly launched into eterni. The old woman seemed to die instantly, and did not more—t he man was strongly convulsed for more than ten minutes. fli Thr old woman was dressed with a close cap which came round her chin, end a coarse night-gown, petticoat, &c. seemingly Gaol dress—her hair was quite grey. We understand that II ugh Lnughbridge has left two young children. He had some little property, which he bequeathed to them and his other relatives. Some of their friends came to see them on Saturday, and prevailed on them to give them such part of their clothes, hoc. ' as were worth carrying away. Not one of them attended on the last awful scene. On the morning of Monday last, the keeper of the county of Antrim gaol directed Mary Killen, wife cf tin . hangman , to ar range the machinery of the fatal drop. she was in the act of doing so, when she fell in a tit, and died at half-pato three o'clock ; an hour afterwards the two unhappy culprits were cut down.—Bctirst i Cl.reN;..k. DISCOPERF SHIPS. Every thing relative to Captain Parry and his enterprising associates is so interesting to the public, that we have not hesitated to displace some of our own observations to male room for the following intelligence from the Dumfries and Galloway Couricr of the 17th inst. IVlask4sll Islearls, jaaen. We arrived bare, as I anticipated, on Saturday morning, and es have been since busily engaged m removing our stores from the transport, which will, in all probability, leave us on Thursday morning, and as I am going on an excursion to Iliac°, about twentf miles from this, I must finish my letters to-night There is re s t dent on this island a Ihni•tt Governor or merchant, and abou t eighty-nine or ninety Eaquimaux, or rather a :nixed race of pla n es and Esquimaux ; they are mostly Christians, and it is quite d e . lightful to find the Holy Scriptures among them, and to see alma,. every one or these poor creatures enabl e d to read the Blessed Word in their own language. The huts of these poor people are, cont. !iteratively, clean and comfortable ; they possess a great many of the European comforts of life; and among the things that excited our astonishment was, their having, in almost every hut, a mad. cal instrument, called a mandolin, very much like a guitar, nor which the Ellerin:aux women play very tolerably. The Govemoeb wife is front Caspenhagen. and, judging by her appearance, the di. mate agrees sell with her, for her fat ruddy cheeks bespeak robe* health.—With any ether man for a husband, she would seem a monstrous large woman ; but as the Governor happens to be six feet four, and stout in proportion, they are tolerably well paired. They bare a Missionary residing about eighteen codes from this, who during the summer months is cantinually going about visit. ing the different islands, to admonish and instruct, and to perform the Christian ceremonies of baptism and marriage, Ace.—Whet devotion to the cause of religion is here exercised ! Ti, privations and difficulties they must' have had to encounter are incalculable and it is quite deliFlitful to see in this little place, that the blessed fruit of their labours is making i.s appearance among them. I have had some pleasing proofs of th e improved state of their moral character. Some years ago I had a Labrador translation of the Gospel given me, and I had now the satisfaction of receiving the sincere thanks of a poor fellow for it, to whom I hope it will prove a blessing ; he could read it very will, and told me that his daughter, a girl eleven years of age, would also be able to read it. The translations which they possess here were made by the celebrated Otto Fabrietos, and they bars also the church catxhism, and a book fif hymns, in their own lan. guage. The settlement to which Captains Parry and Iluppner, are going to-morrow is the principal o;:e that the Danes have in this country ; and we understand that there are several gentlerns% like, intelligent men there; among them are two Danish naval officers, who are employed in a survey of all the coasts in posses. sion of , the country in this neighbourhood. It has been ascertained by the Russian navigators, that the set is open in the months of July and August beyond Icy ('ape tan island, and not part of the Continent, as has hitherto been be. Dewed) to the North east, with a current constantly settimt Eat. ward to Melville Island and to Baffin's Bay. The presumption, therefore, is, that to the Eastaard the sea is open in the month:, of July, August, and September, if it is not really so at a distance from the American coast and islands adjacent, throughout the year. A Russian expedition passed Cape Horn last winter, to pursue discoveries in the parts mentioned, and would probably he off Icy Cape, advancing East, about the same time that Captain Pasty entered Lancaster Sound, proceeding West. The palm of discovery, therefore, now lies between the able officers of the titc greatest nations in Europe, each animated, no doubt, to the greatest exertions and boldest undertakings, in order to be the first to as. certain the most important geographical problem that now remains to be solved on this globe. Should they meet betwixt the ports we mention,as is by no means improbable, the meeting will not Is more surprising than welcome ; and, under such cinumstances, to whom would the honour of the solution of this problem belong ? We can easily conceive •hat the discovery of an open sea towards the Pole, and consequently a passage from Behrtng's Straits to 'Archangel, must be an object of great importance to Russia. Ths distance from the two points is not snore than 2,800 geographic miles. By a mute almost direct (crossing the meridian is about the parallel of 85 deg. above the Pule), Russia could, during du Kummer season, supply all her settlements on the east coast, of Asia, and west coasts of America, and transport to them with the utmost aecresy, depots of arms and warlike stores, in order is overawe or to subdue Japan and the Isles in the Pacific. with as —se celerity as Great Britain can transport these to Jamaica. KENSING - TO.V TURNPIKE TRUST. TO THE EDITOR OF BRITISH PRESS. On returning from Kensington to Knightsbridge last night. It the hour of nine o'clock, it was so dark that I was constantly danger of coming in contact with the lamp-poets (which by-!'o. bye are nearly the colour of the mad, for 'want of painting), but WAS preserved from accident by feeling my war with my umbrella Now. Sir, I wish to know how it is that this 'I rust, which let theis tolls for six months to Mr. Levi, for 6,0101. but a few days aim, cannot allind to light their road on these dark nights as well was Uxbridge Trust, which has been lighted with gas for the last three nights at least, and where there cannot be anything like the resent' collected as on that of the Kensington Trust ? If the lives of his Majesty's subjects are to be thus eirsed te accident, by this apparent parsimoiious neglect, the sooner the rid is remedied the better; and as the Kensington Trust easing in a few months, it is to be hoped Parliament will pause ashihsints they renew it, and, if found expedient, take It into their acs hands, or by means of an Act appoint a Committee of etkent, intelligent, and competent persons to manage it, who shall be sab ject to the proper control and responsibility. I.am, Sir, your obedient Servant. Knightsbridge, Aug. O. AN OBSERVE& CORONER'S INQUEST. Saturday an Inquisition was held at the sign of the Orme, Southampton-buildings, I olborn,before THOMAS ST I•L1 14 G. Lti• Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Alston, a widow lady. sirsl 72 years, lodging in that street. The deceased went to bed t. gra• feet state of health about ten o'clock on Thursday night, and tt firs o'clock on Triday morning, a body who lay in the next tow. and was rather restless, was alarmed on hearing some very untod noise proceeding from the deceased's room. She called, but 03 rt ceiving no answer, she got up, and repaired to the deceased's ma, and found that she was expiring, and that the noise she beard pm creded from the nudes in her throat; she alarmed the family; I Doctor was sent for, and every means for her recover y was slot, but without effect, as she die d in a few minutes. Surgeon Terry, who opened the head of the deceased. pre It r his opinion that " she died by the visitation of God;" and the Jury returned a verdict to that effect. There was only one prisoner fir ilia at the Camara. shire Assizes. The clerk to an eminent mercantile house in the City absconded on Friday, with property to a large amount. The remains of Mr. Goodhart's gardener, who was be liarously murdered at Langley Park, were buried in Wick- . ham Church-yard on Friday last, amidst a coneonracot spectators. A very serious affray took place last week between s part' of the Coast Blockademen, and some smugglers, at Cack mere Haven, near Eastbourne, in Sussex, is which one man was stabbed so badly, that his life was for some days despaired of. No other person was seriously injurr d is the contest, which for some time was obstinately niainiames on both sides. Peckham Fair was proclaimed on Saturday at t welve o'clock: the unfavourable state of the morning profaned the assemblage to witness the ceremony faun bc.ng numerous. There is now at Kirkbelton a remarkable instance of excessive sleep. A poor paralytic, twenty years of agei tot the last twelve months has not commonly been awskernore than three hours in the twenty-four. At one penal II; slept for three weeks—be took not a particle of either taw or drink—nothing could rouse him, even for a momel?ti Yet his sleep appeared to be calm and natural . The latlu.st! exceedingly . hearty, his spirits arc good, and to inv.:"... answers he is happy and " bravely." bas particularly examined by Mr. 'l'hack, town, and he finds th.: lad to labour u, brain and spinal marrow.—Leeds Paper - An Inquisition was on Saturday mei Mr. Stirling, at the Neptune public-ha Chelsea, on the body of Sarah Greig, one and maintained in the Hans Town School room was crowded with the patrons and as and with others who had been drawn together had gone abroad that the child's death Nothing, however:Appeared is evidence and the Jury returned &verdict of " Pied DREADFUL ACCIDr2fT.---011 Satu tleman (whom we understand to reside in from his gig at ]tattle-bridge, and entrusted to his sons, two boys. who proceeded to driv poor woman, named Clarke, who keeps a it bombard, was crossing the road near the t from Billingsgate with abasket of fish, the against her and knocked her down. One pasted over both thighs. one of w rieh is t loins. The poor woman, havir...4 t 're Cl;' on her support and protection. not her home and he conveyed to an l• meal ever, with laudable humanity, he se paid the owner of the gig manly gave his ads curled ; and on the poor woman's friendi residence, they were informed that he v In consequence of the severe injury in entertained of her life. - 17i7.1?aip; On the ?Ist Inst. the P. K. ton, Sussex, to Miss Jenkin. Clewer WAT4A' Morning 4 min T ina If. I DAY rrinted at THE BRITISH aEss 161, Snantl, antl rubLitbed b) R. 2 bottle am, Ditto (r Lieboo a Pirect 111 West In, East Ind Id abuse, Old Yon in pini Liqueun ere, elenum vaned i Letten iM7I Chap. Argyll. L the, 'artkier - • arm. ariair APEH Draught,!.aativ uIIt~ a particle of either food iwti;7,..,et even for a moment, 1 6 la01).4 atural. The lad is now for,. l'ood, and to illyitieshe to -- "`n e, . been and b rew y." The ;ase as , urn iackrah, surgeon , of • 1 ." me m — Mr under disease of ice cmaiamg Paper. CARL taken ".--tot Irnrin in crhmarlwe,inflarendoe.gren. ,„bTON ne of the children eduestva T oole. re )1 of Industry. The IWO Ti V_G E d subscribers to the schoo!.. NCTI rcptgwetashearcbetykrt2hteedy rnr,so,.sd._,. 47n...1.3411E1,5, to MilTA3t this CNC.. I . . iii by the visitation of tod" reeeuritt, ,turelay morning , a Er', labile in. Err in Camden Torn) all roa r NI 6 asted the care of the wadi ..,. r whi o drive towards town. A" r n ' e .tersti,ose, i a little shop in the self' ru , CrlmE h e turnpike. on h er , "• 41 trill t he boys incautiooser dts, i. 14 . get Inc of the whee ls of the e, ' uo i , is i bro rct ken t . en " t irel B y 6 dc r pen dar°lll'' chld Net4nulist i l (tar:441;177f evereirPerv:ayilled*athhtt:u°nrlP°accatiialls.n%ol°olb. t4ahu'et:ul:enughcitle ids making application , s i t . :_ was roe Into the w. ,eo tiii... I the loins, but little hope bet ' b ........ h_ llll I 1 , .D. • 1; a1 in,...._ ctiv. Vicar of Vntis HO , rr Villa. -- - -- LinNl)(l74 01111 ) .. 1 " ili n al lk . t IS oda. die ... e , I I r ffi ce, by .7.0'. Cals . CO a t. Cariatar IF" °WI' 1, : Reger F ° every de &Amin; torte pot lengths I bound, bossed 1 the newt Tin 111 given th, Dour to the Pul FREE pm Au Ditto, I . • • 0 v :ti -410M1 Fit i; ~v o f til shoat for,is — An awe, Oast 0 1 7 4 As weld Wet 1 l o rry It II Riche Thant man; W.LL E l+ Can E. • ; it';l9o and ix be ki eserth and of I,,nda lea O. G. Thant and in ntanife the Co The 11. LA second , that tb for hit r , ensuini and on whey a I 4' ° ( A. I. I lying it _ Thia For 1 sod Co. Stern, — -s AEG Vl•if it delay in blishme tively b next, Iv Principl The I been, of worthy fully AU f.rery of Curti