The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

10 if the Captain was le this enitistry, hat, unfortu sodely for rue. I nod that he is at sta." Mr. Jamice DALLAS Gettlie►nrn ' ttf the Jury. soothing I.lv. hers offered ito the shove of Woof can :itteCt 4iptir verdict." The Pri•onrr was then taken from the bat. Julia Preti, aged 28, wilts indicted 'for robbing 1).,.i•1 Litciteld, on the King's highway. of :to.. 6:1. It appeared in evidence that the 'Prdsecuttor, who was a plain Aistfc, in his mode of telfiwg his •tnry, was coat►ng to town, and met 'he Prisoner i4-11:e way; they agreed as fellow-trevellett to j•'g nit together, an d us. the way the Prisoner staid he -as (1111te broken dove in tits purse:. and Legged of the Prosecutor to buy a handkerchief of 1 . ; he did to serve him. tot Welt after. as the :Prosecutor was going liver a lido. he slipped and Gil, and the Prisoner. instead of MIMI: , him immediately culled hint about. mad riled his I►nckets. The Prisoner was shortly afterward* taken by tile horse Iwtrule, and the thutal found - tipms The rilimilyr altogether denied the charge. Verdict—Guilty. Sevens! trilling eases ofiareeny were heaftriss'tht count of the Joy. lIIIIViLES EX S ESSIONS. st . • SESSIONS HOUSE CLERKENWELL, WIPMMIPAII, (*rotten es. •.• JoAti RuirgA was indicted for lassausliiiigT. Green. a boy shout thirteen years of awe, pet the agih September. It uppeared that the Defehalinit, a firmer, hued ordered a harrow of the Proatecutor'y father in March or April lad, which was sent to his house by the Prosecutor and a servant on the day laid in the indictment, on which occasion the as sault was alleged to have been committed. The Prosecutor, and James Rutherana,ths servant who eccompained him, swore that the Defendant had koucktal the former down, and kicked ssiihout may provocation gives. by hint, except re fusing to take back the harrow. 11 tlham Harvey sod Porker, two servants of the Defendant, stated, that the Prosecutor. when desired by the Defeuslant to take back the harrow, called hint a d---d or a b- - -y fool, burl made Me of much more very abusive language ; that the Defendant then took hum lay the shoulders to turn him off his ground, when be threw boatel( down and began to cry. The Cliatatiss told the Jury it was for them to jutlae which evidence was deserving of credit. Verdia—Nut Gailip. APPRENTICEII. Charles Phillips (apprentice to Thomas Nolton, ivory-brush.maker, 12, New Peter-street, West minster) was indicted fur asssultiug his Mastics*, Susainaah Nolton, on the 12th September lost. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the Jury. Susannah Nolton Stated, that on the day laid iu the indictment the Defendant's uncle. who's. tonne is else Charles Phillips, called at her husband's house, and saw her, her husband having been up stairs.— He inquired how his nephew had behaved at . late, and ultimo told him very badly. The Defendant overheard the conversation, and ran up stairs crying violently, which be used to do in fit of ...a 1111414011, to which he MSS very mach subject. She had 11C111•10U to go up stairs shortly after, when the Defendant cause to her hualiand. sod it her presence sand that his mistress lied heels telling a parcel of Ines of low to his uncle. Witness said, why du you not take the ratan to him and correct hilt, as the Magistrates desired you ; on which the liov, unto a taisroeysitt of rage, cried out, " Wall lie? Will lie ?" matched up the slams (two wooat t oi funk used in the trade). and threw himself imam lighting attitude. Wane's appreheimliog he would attack I.er husbetid, went between them, mid the Dr fendaiat itoitantly struck het two blows oat the shoulders wish the slams. In her cross-examination witness admitted that the boy had beet% repeatedly brought by her bile. Wool before the Magistrates at Quern-square, without receiving utly puilishment, and also that onlictnients hail !ken preferred by I *geoid !when* and her boyhood. T. Noltun drooped, that he had received a fee of lit. los. with the Defendant, which (Mr. Adol phus observed) explained why the M agistrates h a d nia ordered the boy to be ouniyherl, their joinailictiost out extending to cases where al fee of above 5/. was given. He corroborated the testi mony of his wife, adding, that Detemlant had called her a d--.d liar. The indictment was not prelerred against himself till last Friday. James Mi'orthing, a journeyman to Mr. Notion. canitiiined the testimony of the two farmer wio. tweare. Charles Tagg. an apprentice, taw the whole transaction. The account given by has master was perfectly true. Mr. BARRY, in MI address to tile Jury, for the Defendant, said that the boy, though naturally well disposed, would certainly have berm spoiled by iliac cruel treatment be received. His master malersoloil to he a nom of a very fretful, nnpa- Lrat temper, whom no service, however tzent- Wary. could ristisfy. The boy too hail been ne glected. He had served nearly three yetri. and art had been taught nothing of hi► trade. lout em pinyeil in oilier OcCOpitionss He had itiesisitm a %noes% to call, who should prove that the boy hail barn beaten by his mistress before he went np .irs, which would •hake all the ciiiitidritce the July might have pluced in the evidence of the sviiire.ves tar the proseciiiion. Charles Phillips. uncle to the Defendant. *as then examined by Mr. BARRY to this fact. but tuusily fisted to establish ut—his testimony in that resimet applying to souther occurrence on the even. lug of the same day. CHA SRN Att ooliiiorriiiril to the Jury, it Wit to he I.tutrotrd that disputes between masters unit their appientives s,ltould so often collie bt.fort tile Court. Insubordination among apl,ranncr si had ',potion to such pitch, thl,st Millie demon o!' emit s,eniefi to have got 4111.111114 them --tin the ►!i;;hteat 111:d /MIA punishinenis ii.tl cted by a 4ts•irr, they 'mist run to r Magt•trale sod Court 1.1 J,e•t;te. The Cottet %rid febflived to wit down 11.111 (hit/Obi:tit/do and it Weenie the Ju►y to phew this hay that *such violent disrespect and MIS . .. conduit to his master was a very dangerous offence. The Jury, in a few minutes, fouud the Defer.dout Cnitty. The eIIaIRMAN, after a short admonition to the Prisoner, 6 , lllence4 I , to is fortnight's solitary ion pri.minient in the (loose of Coriection. The Defendant so-tied if he might say something for hituself, anti nos 'wilt , permitted, to the horror re all present, affirmed% Zoo if his mistress had not bhouttht thus indietetteitt or . gaiiist him, his master in fendsd lo have charged Wm with the cotninission of am unnatural crisne! The Oa A IRM A N toiA him, that if he had said this before his stistroce hail liven ;minded, his imprison *Vitt should have been for a month. His conduct slieweil that whotNtrat alleged of hi. bad disposition was quite true, sod that his mind was W diseased IN to render him unfit for society. Mr. Mottos, consented to take him back on the expiration of the imprisonment, with an assurance from the lietich.•that should his refractory disposi tion continue, he should meet with prompt and ample mires,. Joseph Jones, indicted fur osaultiug Susannah, his wife, pleaded Gaiky. Mrs. Jones had been separated from her husband eleven years; latterly he had been in the habit of To!lowing her in the streets, and making use of vio lent menaces—she only required to have such secu rity that her life might he put out of danger. The COURT ordered Joseph Jones to give security for his good behaviour, himself iu 401. and two friends •iu 201. each, till which, to remain in custody. The Grand Jury informed the Court, that in the indictment against Eleanor Bryan, for the - murder of an infant child, they did not hind the evidence sufficient to support the charge of murder, and de sired to know whether they might endorse it homi cide. The Coy RT said that was the proper course. --- Fielder was iudicled for an assault on James Fuller. nn the night of the islai August last. Mr. WALFORD stated the case for the prosecu tiou. The Prosecutor was a gentleman of fortune, re airliiig with his sister al the time of this transaction. in Edward -street, Caverirlish-square. The Defen dant kept s roitge-el-noir table, in Bennet-street, St. James's. His son and the Prosecutor had been mu terms of intimacy. Mr. Fuller had been oust Of town about ten days; the night lie returned, he and his sister were in his drawing-room, between Italie sand ten o'clock, when the Defendant, without any notice, rushed violently in, exclaiming, " sod titters the scoundrel—l have been on the watch for you l" walked up and down the room in the most bullying manner, challenged Mr. Fuller to fight, risked titan had lie ao spirit, loaded him with the mien opprobrious epithets, seized him by the breast, and continued this conduct fur three quarters of an hour. Mr. Fuller referred him to Mr. Gwynue, his Solicitor, if he had soy communication to make, or explanatiou to require; but h. rejected this. with scorn. A constable was at last sent for by Mr. Fuller, and be was delivered from the per. vecirtion of the Defendant. The Prosecutor swore to the truth of the above statement. Cross-examined by air. MART. Fielder charged him with destroying the morals of Ins sun, by tacking him to rob the bank, of which► he was stoney-changer, by giving him more change than was equivalent to the value of his notes. He had been clerk in a breeches-maker. He never we, a servant to Mr. Fielder; never had soy employment et, or connection with his gaming tattle ; has been at the house ; is now a " gentle. man ;" has property cuing!' to support him; has a letter from the person with whom he was clerk, es. pressing his sati►faction with his conduct. He has lent Mr. Fielder,jun. money repeatedly ; the latter was brought up et a gaining table. Fuller fully cm ruburated her brother's testi muoy ; alien she, through fear of what might happen, went between him and Mr. Fielder, the latter pushed her away. Mr. ALLEY, on behalf of the Defendant, la [muted to extenuate the magnitude of the offence, describing the assault as consisting merely in a touch of Mr. Fuller's collar in a moment of pas. aims, heightened by his reference to a solicitor iu a matter which required personal explanation. The CHAIRMAN. in chargiog the Jury, remarked, that whether Mr. Fuller did or did not deserve the language applied to him by the Defendant, was not very material to the present case. Mr. Fuller had been mole the subject of ridicule by Counsel for catsisig himself to be styled a " gentleman of fortune." The latter addition might be too much, but there certainly was nothing in the ►ituation du clerk inconsistent with the character of a geutlemau. The charge had, in his opinion, been fully sub stantiated. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty. The CHAIRMAN —" Mr. Fielder, the assault of which you hive beets fouiiil guilty . 14 one of a very offesisive ..4ttire ; nut only from its general charac ter, hut Com the aggravating circumstances d be. Mg committed ui preseime of a sister, sod without :any iitimetlidte come of provocation. In desceudiug t.. PUCII His as an very much forgot yourself. The sentence of the Court is, that you be juipri suited for fourteen days. There were eeverid other cases of assault, but of no iiitefeAl. On Monday night, about eleven o'clock, at the Windsor Cattle, City-road, some thieves came in unperceived, atiti one of them threw a lighted squib unto the parlour amongst the conspithy assembled there. circumstance created considerable confusion ; th e Landlord WA% ettiltavonriog to ditco ter the offender, timing which tone the thieves availed themselves of the tip p oiuuiity and wear into hie bed-room, %litre they broke open 11 litinit which contained 119'. to (Link of England notes, two so vertigo., two goilieas, 30/. in silver, sax silver tea spoonse m e t oilier driletr., which they curried off. There at% a coati stspitly of samples at Norwich Gore-marl;;.t Sintirday.-.-Wheat wait rather lower than kit %ter k , trot liar et watit!s.iter month higher. Other grain much ar lielore.—Alit 11111 was toler ably supplied with Scots and homebred cattle, the price of whirls dors 110 i abate. The sheep-pros were 61 , 0 well filled, and for this sutt of stuck great rrtccs are (komplett. POLled. 01711.01 , 14 LL. Afore Mr. di Meriting THOWAS SMITH, presiding Magistrate. Dftsmis Cats Marie, s lad shoat fu 'ten years of age, was eharg! d yesterday by Mr. Wu. klawkissit, of Fettot.lane , cluiaratintres, with rutting his watch-ribbou, and stealing two phi seals and a gold wateb.bey. The Proreelitor award, that about foie airlock on the day Isefure I.7;;;;;iinr - 1; the corner of Cursitor•steeet tato: ing to a ("rheas!, when be felt as if his watch bail heels polled. He saw the Prisoner mandril% by hire; be caught hold of him by the hand, apti in it be found his seals and key. He gave him into the charge of an olfice'r. %lr. Sanibel Busichrad corroborated the testimouy of the Prosecutor, and said that be saw the Primmer hand some thing to a boy, also ran off -r-He supposed it was the in strument the Prisoner cut the watch-rilsbau with. An officer stated that he took the Prisoner into custody, and searched him, bud found stotbint on him. The Primmer, in his defence, said, he picked the articles up in the street, and was looking at thesis when the Prose cutor seized him by the hard. He dill rout know who they belonged 10. The worthy Magistrate obserxed, he considered it a very proper rase to go to a Joey. Mr. Hawkins said, be thought if the Prisoner was sent 10 the House of Correction for a short lime it perhaps would be the memos of rerlaiMing him. if it was in the power of the worthy Alderman to do this, he would forego the prose cution. The worthy Alderman observed, that perhaps the coarse pointed out by the Prosecutor would best answer the ends of justice. He would, therefore, cninsuit biro to Bridewell for a month, and to be well whipped. I M PROPER DRIVING. The driver of the hackney chariot, No. 1,145, was charged with improperly driving in Cheapside, as Thursday last. A groom in the service of Wm. Bow, jun. of Leidgale street, stated, that on the day above mentioned, he was riding his master's horse in Cheapside, between two and three 'o'clock, Le was on the right side of the street follow ing a range of carriages, Sac. a cart was before him. The Defendant drove the pole of his carriage against the hind part of the horse, which made him plunge forward. The Prosecutor turned round and requested that /se would poll iu his horses, instead of which be persisted, and the splinter bar of the chariot took the horse in the back of the hind near leg, and hoisted it over the traces of the horses in the chariot. The witness was thrown off the horse, when he was immediately surrounded by a mob of haekney coachmeu, nail if two gentlemen wins had seen the lease act' had slot interfered, he was certain that they world haft ill-used him. One of the geutlemen gave hint his ad deem, and was then in the office. The gentleman alluded to stated, that he was walking with another gentleman in Cbeapside, who observed to hint the improper driving of the Defendant, which caused the witness to remark, if he attempted to pass the horse the rider's leg would he endangered, as be could not get nut of the way urn amend of the rouge of hackney-Niche, on the stand ; immediately afterwards be saw the horse's leg is the situation described by the last witness. The conduct of the Defeadant was most wanton, and after the wituess bad spoken to him be was extremely inewlent. He was certain if be sod his friend had not interposed, Mr. Roes groom would have been very roughly treated. Another Gentleman corroborated the evidence of the last witness. _ _ _ The worthy Alderman observed, that he was sorry it was not iu his power to convict the Defendant he more than 20s, but it was in Mr. Box's power to indict him at the Sessions. Mr Box said, as his horse was not materially injored be would not go to the Sessitoma. He brought the Defending forward ow public greens, to show him and all other emelt weer that they mast drive carefully through the streets of Loudon. The worthy Aldermai then convicted the Defendant in the penalty of 110 s. and Os. rusts. He observed, that the public were mach indebted to the gentlemen who bad mime forward on this oetainu to give 'liar evidence. 11111111 , 41111117. Yesterday an important nee undue the Mang Aet, tame on to be heard Wore Mr. Hicks, the Sitting Magistrate, by au information preferred nailed Mary Soiemose,of West. street, Smithilehl, charging her with purchasing regimental clothing of soldier*. The Solicitor to the id Regiment of Foot Guards, com manded by his Royal Higher*. the Duke of Gloucester, said be was instructed to bring ibis charge forward, as ben, very serious, under the Mutiny Act, especially as it but seldom occurred that a charge of this description could be com pletely trade out, and be was iustrueted to take this ques tion up in a serious point of view, as it greatly tended to the good government mud discipline of the army, in the pie. serration of their clothing, tie. The iiifurinatiun against the Defendant was then read by Mr. Keene, the Clerk, which automated to three counts in one information. William Cummings was the Bret witness called to prove the ease, who stated that be was a private in the let regi. meat of Foot Guard.; that in the treeing of the 17th of September last, the hour be could amt tell, but it was after dusk, lie went to a house in • street leading oat of Smith. field, where be sold two shirts, one Of his own, and one be. 'unglue to Isaac Brolly, to the Defendant, for 9s. and • pair of regimental trousers for fa. ed. The shirts were marked 4d Light lufautry, 2d Battalion, Letter B.; the trousers, although they were regimental, had no mark to his knowledge. The witness was asked what dream he then wore? He re plied, the same as be now did; which was the regimentals of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. The Defendant had pleaded guihy at the commencement of the proceedings, hiving no legal adviser, but by the humane interposition of the Magistrate, she withdrew her plea, and pleaded nut-guilty; bad she persisted iu her originl plea, she most have been convicted upon all the snots ; but upon an explanation it appeared that her pleading godly arose entirely from iguorauce, and that all she meant was an honest acknowledgmeut that she had purchased such articles with. out a guilty knowledge that she was doing wrong. Isaac Bently, 'mother private in the 3d regiment of Feet Guards, being sworn, stated hut be was in the shop sf the Defendant at the time William Cummings sold her the shirts awl trousers as above stated. He also appeared then Us his regimesetals. lie believed Ilse Ddeodast to .be the saute woman who purchased the shirts sad trousers from his comrade Cummings. He bad no conversation wish her, but the whole dealing was with her and Wm. Cummings; but as she refused to give the amount of the mousey which was asked by Cummings for the shirts and trousers, he observed, that if his shirt was sold, he would have be. fur it, ur be *mild not sell it. The Defendant admitted that she had mirehased the ar. ticks as stated by the soldiers, the prier she gave fur them, kr. to lie correct, but in justification of her conduct she repesseil a pitiable tale which had bees told her by Wil liam Conintings, who was the man she had any dealings with, but se to the other she did not know him again , as he held down his head during the time be regained in her *hop, no doubt with • view to appear in great dis tress and very ill, by way of deceptiusi. Cummings stated iii her that they had just returned from the South of France; that they had been ill-treated by ass 011icer, whom they had met with *ince their arrival in England, and had been dia -1 charged (sum their regiment, and were about to leave London for Ghtigow, and had taken their plates by a coach, which would start from London the following morning, and that they waisted to raise some money, the pawnbrokers being slant, was the reason of their selling their clothes. The Magistrate said, he slid stet think the conduct of the soldiers vas ally palliation for that of the Defendant, who had porch/teed the, articles wilb regimental marks on them, and the men api.witring ill their rrgisiviital tubiform; but the ~!fence was the same to purchase the King s regimentals of any 'scrawl, whether ill iegimeutals or not. The Defendant stated, that whets she loirebased the girlie des obey were in such • dirty and filthy state, she could scarecly sell of what they were composed. The Solicitor asitsolled that the true state of the ease was, that the men heel hews drinking freely at a pultliclionae its the neighbourhood where the I)efestdatit resides, and nut Intis; MA to pay their reckuoilig they sold their clothes fur vaii• ge.qipeklyweb•••• . . tha! pirpt+co. 11c rza4 It( It about In pme0r , 19,,::, Ole Odra count for ihr side of smoother rcguisp Mal Rhirt t•arroP night, Ore 17111 r Sepatuher . Hut the 3140 , -Irmir • his displrer,l.r Ihrit he 10610.1 attempt to lie. it, cars lie had said he Ihuhcid one consul souk: nog., IT the pur pose.or pohitejo.ttee ; awl seetteaso g l y eooeiettii the De ft udiut to the pvually of 51. and Cum.. 114111471.1110Ve1l S7RYST. Lord (lrrhert charged an impart wl:a am.m ) m K huu in Tin. orihr Worn mit wag wurtt hhi 6,11,hip had no driporioniiy himu iiuf bur imptio is toil it s bat by iriviiniiter in claw a a watchman. The Deli tohlut w:is • IIArTON Jokn in the daily r Mat put so . tr ili! " : o A , ,,chi a . l ):4,: i d i air, aping the nhau pair of shuts, the property of aurae permin it appears that, 01 order " to raise the wind,' he weal into the Shop of Mr. Armstrong, pawnbroker, in Itildwin's-irvi dens, where he offered a peer of Aura to pledge. .011 fit. der aloe. it was doetorervit that they were told our 9, both being Milde fur the same foot ; and tin his benig asked where tie cut them, he became impertinent, felt hurt that his honour alsoeld be questiuued, and refused to give hn ad dress, on which Mr. Arinstrinig cave him its custody to Read, jun. the officer, who tutted him op. On examinatioa befute the Magistrate, Head slated that the Prisoner mss the sou of an **meet moor Mall living at Juini a s.row, Henry-street, Gray'. Inn-lane, lost that Ida pr.. rents did not know Ito* lie got liw shoes. The Prisoner, who assumed great seltintportatere, kept rubbing Lis hoods, to chew vs pair of fine white .lushes which he wort; reamed much hurt at slating that he was slue pun orf a poor man; said the shoe. were iris own, and that it was nothing to any owe where he got them. He gave the Magis trate many inipertisirtit answers. In order to pull duwu his high spirit, the klagi.trale corn. al Med hint for further examination an Monday next, MA ordered the oftcen, if possible, to bud out the owuer of the shoes. An inqnest was held last uitlit, at Mr. Beaneit's, Three Compasses, Purtesartatiews, Orchard•street, before Thuinas Stirlint, Esq. en the burly of glary Attunelit, aged eleven mouths, übto.aiet bre death in the Gahm/lug extraordinary wanner : Mary Anwright, of N 0.7, Calmel.place, deposed, 'he 1.1111 Souther to the deceased. On Saturday night last, she we'll to bed to the deceased at ten o'clock, and lay until three on Sunday morning, when she went wut a-milking. 11 itoess returned home at six, when ber husband came In very tipey, and went to bed to the child, he (the husband) haei l g been to the waking of his nephew, Patrick Lynch, who died through drinking vitriol. Witness went out again upon her business, and returned at seven o'clock, wheal she look. rl through the window, and saw her husband with the child an his arms fast asleep. !Alters', in order to finish h. r morn. log's business, again went out, and returned at eight. She lighted a fire, went up stairs, and took the child out of bed, who held out her arms, glad to see her. She was alive and well. Wastes then went over to her poor brother, who had • three days before lust a boy (as before slated), and their friends were waking him: she only stopped half an hour, and returned bore about half-past eight. Witness then thought, that as it was Sunday, she would go to bed fur a short time, and, after giving deceased some milk, she went accordingly, placing the child between her and her hus band. When she awoke, she found, to her grief, that the child had crawled, while they were asleep, hew a tub of water which was under a table; it was half a butter firkin, it con. Weed not more than three quarts of water, and out three lathes deep; it lay on its fate, wish its hands in it. Witness discovered the accident about ten o'clock: the child was dead, 9 but and frothed at the mouth. . . Ceroain-0 4 Did you go to the wake when you got up at three &clack, before yon west a milking, mud did you drink any thing when yen took the child to the wake at eight o'clock ? " Witness--" I was there iheut half an hour each time, but did not drink say thing lode me harm." Cuainer—" As you say the child was dead, and Lot, and frothed at the mouth, did you not send immediately for a doctor?" Witneks- 4 ' Mrs. Burnes, who was begged to go for Dr. Davies, said it was of no use, the child was dead, and ►be did not go. Witness added, she was mad, sod could nut go; and when ber husband asked what was the matter, she told him be was not then sober. Mrs. Slaw and Mr. Morrison were the two lint persons who saw the deceased, and no looking at it they said she was gone. Her child used to dip its bands in any water she could get at, trying to wash herself." . . . Juryman- 4, What wae the water for :to drink, to wash, or clean with,..or.to mix with the milk ?" Witness (seemingly confoseit)--" It was to wash with." Coroner—" Did you lock your dour when you went to bed Did any ono come in and put the child in the water, in your opinion?" Witness, in the greatest agony, exclaimed, " Oh, no, no body!" Mary Shaw, of S'2, in the tame court, widow, stated, ou Snieday morning, about left o'clock, she beard a cry of Au weight's child being dead; she immediately saw the um titer striking her sides, and crying her child was dead. She went into the room and saw the child in its inslihrep lap ; she frothed at the mouth. She rubbed the child with witsm water, but the friends from the wake said she gas dead, mind therefore no doctor was sent for. The fattier end mother wert always very fond of the deceased. There were no marks of violence ou the child. _ . _ The Coroner sod the Jury were of opinion, that the child might hare been saved, had it not been for the hasty deci sion of the child's being dead, which was attributed to the *ads of the night's intemperance, in waking Patrick Lynch. ?be Jury returned s verdict of Accidental Death. A.Pi".PIN SLEEP-WALKING. Yesterday an toques* was held at the London Hospital, High-street, Whitethapel, before Jobe Wright Clths, Esq. Corourr, on the body of Joseph Chandler, aged 17, irhu game to his death under the following extraordinary circum stances:— Jobs Hickion% surgeon's beadle at the Lclndos Hoepitid, swore, said, that the deceased was brought there on the 10th day of Oclobart with a dreadful concussive of the twain, mid without hope of recovery; he was quite sensible the day (vi. lowing, and staled the folluaing story to witness:— That being in' bed be gut up in his sleep, thinking that he heard some one telling him the house was falling, mi whirls he arose sad ran to the window, which having no shun. rs he immediately threw tip the sash, and jiimpeihnto the street, bring a height of two stories; it was about two o'clock is thr wurelim. The watchmen coming to his assistance gave the alum, and he was taken into the honer, having perfectly rveuvued his *eases and was conscious that it arose from nothing but a diem ; in the fall be . pitched on his lo ad, and his eyes were very much swollen. He imputed nu blame to any person. He died on Tuesday last from the injurirs he received by the fall. inflammation of the beano caused delirium. _ _ . Mr. John Price, landlord of the Britannia psWie•howee, Backwortb•laue, New. road, St. George's, hi in swum, said, that the deceased was in his employ as poldsoy, for the last fortnight, and was a very steady sober buy. (hi the morn ing of the tOtts October, about two o'clork, lie was in bed, uud was alarmed by the watchman, in consequence of the deceased hawing fallen Gum a two pair of stairs wiadvw, is which room the deceased slept ; he afterwards was informed that he had jumped out. Witness immediately sent him to the Hospital. The deceased was sent by his fri• Loin Gloucestershire to witness; he bad wo doubt bat it was ac cident, as the deceased was very comfortable, and °ever ca. pressed any intention of laying violent hands on himself The Jury, afire some deliberation, returned a verdict— " That the deectuied come to hi+ death accidentally by jump. ing from a two pair of stairs window while in his sleep." " There it the greaitst difficulty." otaierves a Bristol Planer, " at the Custom-houre in proenriiiic lai , d-waiters; and the iii.door officers are frequently ul lilted to assist those nitheut." 411 01 ,•-• , 0 , `10 . I'll g tri 1: F. ISCIVMARKET THIRD OCTORCR, or I.MCGIIIt)N . . MELTING, 7uvmAy. octortl.a 27 Mr. 1V• ales CilflVl4., 11•,11 I.4V p..itiots«, B.t. 61h. T. YC. 160 to nz-t C Pifiy P 4.11141 11 1 14 for 2-)r obi+, eirrytne 14 fisalber ; 3 yr ulde, 7.t bib.; 4.yr obis, If.t. 91b.; bit 0141., 9,t 311. ; )1- 01.11, 9.1. ; soul 8041, 9: , t fart dire us.trio of IS C. Mr. W ) tolloguo's ch. f. 3 yr , od Mr W. Us'lss 5. rh. r. out M s .I).ltq's b. h. 5111tost, 5 yr.. 04 tu 1 ;Ito Silvuslail. (first Class) Ilautheap Swei p•lakt a of Me. each, fur this . . . )1'..111.14 111111 111 1 V/.1111,11. T. Y. C. Mr. Nralr'q C..... mot, 4 yitt ul.l, 7.1. 3111. .... Mr. ‘Vot C.l.'. t;1 I.V.Alla, 3-yro ul.l, t 31b Mr. Row.' .'h M urn 08, 4-'is WU. 70. 514 3 Mr. It okli.i. (.11) Srlitet, out of 'Muclibirt:%, Jim, 3 to 001, . ... . . . . . 6.1 ilig . 4 Mr. larrell's Geur;,•in , ta, $ yrr 01d,.6.1. 7lta Mr Gs 'Arwood's r. liy Trddy, bought of Slr. IVyaillculi, ts %is uhi, 6.i 2!lo. ... . Mr. Vetl>dlitilli . lll.l.luntur,fi.yrr. ultl. OA. . 7to 4 scrt C.lnvarr-4 net MitOrvils. 1 1 4 f) Cr (Serena Class) Handicap Sort•rpsiakes HI 10 4 , ettii. (tar 3.yts uld Putt tiv‘Garlbs. T. Y.C. Lard Cavendish's Little Dirk, 4-yrs saJest 6111... 1 Mr. I%).nithant's uld, *ht. Sib. Mr. Hush% e. by Canal iu, wit of Lady Jam., 3 pa uhl, , alb 3 Mr. Lake's e. by Seymour, 3 y.a old, tht. 13th. Maja. tl•ilsun's Si ttttt ping Jen it y, 4.yr tad, 7st. 31b. ... • 5 Sir y'a 4.sis uld, est. Mr. Priter's Palerate, 3 yrs old, 2 to I apt Little Dtck —7 to 4 apt Skim-4 to 1 apt M r. c. Mr. tialey'a Student, 13st. llb ree ft. trove Lord Ecru'', Captain Catiithrl, M t 41b. U 1,100 z ,. b it. _ _ C141141111'11 c. by Elect lb rec. ft. nom Sir Shelley's Prince Paul (dee4l), est. 71b. T. Y. C. 20Ugs. h. ft. COHN EXCHANGE. OcrosEa itil. We have had no frowh•rrivals more Monday, awl the 'Ora in IVliest much un the same term+ as via that day. Faar Burley, ■s well as mallimr, fully aillywet ►heir pi let s. Malt is aiesely at the last yuutiii pekes; the sales is Olds were on full as good terms as on %suds). IL,iiiuy Pew.o have but a dull sale. lu Whet kinds of Gum there is ao al. !oration. COAL 31AltKLT, Ocroestet. Ship• at MArket. hint). wotd. tow.. 10 Newcastle 43• ea to 4As 2 Noinderlund 1 Cutm 1 Cauttell 1 .... 50.. od. per tuu. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGANCE. Arrived the Ear'slug, (row the .I)..airs ; ai.d Gera Cc Dayeb, Edgar, from Lutadun, and railed •Rain fur St. Michael's. Sailed the Albury, Bennie, and the Loyal Btitou, frampurta, fur Antwerp. ri.vmouTtr. otioniß vrt Came in the Archimedes, Pratt, for Clubs; and the N,ria.:l. Hutchinson, from Teneriffe, both for Loudon FALMOUTH, oCTOIMIt 25 Arrived the Spanish seheotter Aunt', Certiue, fruits Bi for Luudutt. DEAL, OCTOSCR Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nyo.y, Sricey, truai Mogadure; left there the Jane, of Ninth Yitirm.iiith, Wood. Thorpe, for London. Caine down from the River, and sailed the Symmetry, Morgan, fur Liam' ; Elisabeth Hill, Briton, fur Legli , o Vittoria, Montgomery, for Cliarleatun ; Planter, hors, for Demerara; Minerva, Muurt, Oro to ; and Jane, Bleu - dale, fur Fayal. STROMNFAS, OUTWIER Arrived the Eddystone, Bell, from Hudson's Hsy, fors ; Juba and !Carat, Bitten, frum Liverpool, :really strum ed, and will require to disehnage a rut of her cirko. MILT, OCTOUER 211. The Royal Charlotte, Harper, arrived here of: Arida! , annrnine, having; been nit shore near the Spurn Point. al-u arrived the Arid, Hum, from Davie', tfif vita, with 17 tivh. AegIDENT.--Tueeday evening, as the B. ighton and nii• cheater slage•roach was on its way to A, the tnatlr. maw haWiple o ( l7,o ioll to alight nt the WAIN' place. the sig.' rf the Swan, in Cutsham, within a few miles rf Puri/mina , lt, gave the reins into the kinds of a itstwenger who sat on the box; the hot sea finding the reins louse, Moonily g..lioppeil off AI full speed. One gentlemen, an n osid e inoweiring his life it. danger. jumped fresco Ihr 1-.44, and unfortunately broke one Of 11111 legs. H? wan token h ar k to the Swau, and surgical assistance immediately mulcted Imo, where be now Inv. The horses soon after were *topped, without doting any Nether mitt:hit f Yesterday a mint serious accident oeenrred to a young man. named Edward Dudley, who is in the tem.loy of Mr. Jackson, butcher, Homhstrret. The tottug man was so the slaughtershouse, and was running after II sheep, with a knife in his band, with the intention of killing it at stunt in he had caught it, kit, Inorid to relate, as he was in pu r s..it of the animal he passed a roiling, to which was .(find Olt Other Of Matte., ore of whirls entered one of his en. s, and completely removed it from the socket. He wAs ta.eu is St. George's Hospital to 11w most excruciating tutu. Oa Monday night, se Mr. George Sitiol, an Uniert is lb. naval service of the East India Vim:it:my, was i.ructedit: silting the tower road, Deptford, ismaids Greenwich, the place of his I's sidenec, he was afta eked by throe ol knocked I down, kicked and Iwo( him inhumanly, awl threw him itilo a ditch, Having l w, sinusk tohlu d hum of lu+ pocket-hunk, (31011811 ll lig 201 in Kink of Fogiaial 1101•6, rifled all his pockets. 'flie cis iiiroatailee look place witliio few yards of the inn, seed the Half wAy 19nn.r, and Mi. Stew, immediately after the rohlicra haul slecarsipv.l, haatood thither, with the hope of procnriu: slisoLlance and COW Mcnrinq a pursoit ; he was, however, uso nccessfill in :tit, a - tempt In prevail upon some of the prisons in the honw uu accompany him, and he was Cum IJ tv:olgis wit all iti • of pursuing the roil/Sans. BIRTH. Ou the 24th instant, at Slupeston Cottage. Lady of Thumao Nloute, Erg. of her fool ti child and fo,,t sun. DEATHS. On the 14th last. Mr.Sliaw„ of Hints, near Wilt% the owner of Woodlark, a hich.dloti d for vitt.. it late Stairot .1 Races, Bud he went to that to' tention of binding on Tbursdny. Aft. r tst tuK a instal !NI , 1, he died wink unbuttoning his g.ote ru At Kileuuly Abbey, us; Thnisday last, Sir Witham !butter, Bart. We do 11.4 know how hut east wealth in butted estates and mewl will go, as he has lift Ito israt; we believe Chanibre lhabagott Ponsont”„, o f LigtelyA Lodge, in the Queen's cou n ty', Esci and Mrs. Bartonoullet the excellent Thomas Barton, Esq. of Ocoee, are twu of its nearest relatives. He married, early in :if., Muss La .r,tlie daughter and heiress of the late Wuhan. Line, Eig• se eminent and up..lant Atturs-iy, wise has hied to statute 11 14 lament huu.—(Cioatvel Herald.) HIGII H'A'l Ell THIS HAI Al' I ON sIN 14:11. , .1i. Morning 31 satyr 1. I Eirefit,,f. 13 All, 1. LONDON' : Pulalea and Pahhalm; al la• Iliac.. N,. ':;• Strnastl Left A,lvedgiodnients agd r•rd (pg.al•paigi) must he adtiree.“l. C. I. Ctemroit's lin . Prieto. —J 1.:7. NIIMi Pablishei. M'