The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

GENERAL nEVEREUi. On Thursday last General Devereux, accom panied by Mr. Mendez, General Bergaza, and Mr. penalver, the Commissioners from Venezuela, went dawn the River to inspect a beautiful brig of war, destined for the South American service. 'Cher were received on board by Mr. Lee, the master of the brig, and, after having minutely elms ranted the Vessel, which they fund in the highest order and preservation, they partook of an elegant caliation served up in the cabin, and took their kart about four o'clock in the afternoon, highly pleased with the state of the ship, and with the po lite and hospitable attentions of the master. We understand that the Commiss;oners from v enez uela, have hail it in command from the Con pess, to take au early opportunity of expressing to Cenerat Pevereux, to the name of the Congress, high estimation in AAhicb they hold the service. Fel:jct.(' li;rn to the independent cause, amid 860 to assure him, that the Government shall hold sacred a:I engntlllertS Wllllll he may enter into, to promote the ot.:cts of the Patriots. 'lle Commissioners hie accordingly notified to the gallant General their intention of presenting h o w with an Address, expressive of the sentiment* of their Government on those important points. We hope to be enabled to prevent Oil , interesting doctanent to the public in a dry or two. BRIGHTON, OCTOllia 8. ARRITAU.—Lord Chief dustier Dallas and family, Lord &Alai, Hue. General Bligh, Major. General Lindsey, Conn. te ,,,,f Notre!, Mr. Baring, M.P. Lady Gore, Lady Char. lofts filmy. Lady Page Turner, Sir Nathaniel Conant, and Sir G Staunton. The town now begins to assume a more decid edly fashionable tone. The season appears to have reached its genie: the place terms with rank, beauty, elegance, and fashion. Lally Bloomfield has been for some days past at the Pavilion. Her Ladyship is about to proceed to the Continent, in the yacht of the Commissioners of the Admiralty, which is in Shoreham harbour. Mow F. Brunton's benefit is fixed fur to-morrow ;nicht. Mr, Young, late of Covent-Garden theatre, Inn played Hamlet, Kolla, King Lear, and Zanga : the last fur his own benefit. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 6. Yesterday being gassier-day of the Corporation of Chandlers, or Guild of Sr. George. an Address was unatitmonsly .voted to the lute Lord Mayor, Alderman M'Kenny, for his highly proper conduct in that high office. An Address was also voted to the High Sheriffs, for the support they afforded him in the execution of his duties, and a Committee appointed to present the same. i)o Thursday. Clow Colciough. of Tintern Abbey, Esq. M.P. was sworn in Portrieve of the tnrciltnt and loyal Borough of Eaniscortliy ; at the same time, Mr. Colclough appointed John Nixon IN non, of Roschil I, Emi. his Deputy for the en sii;il yt:ir.—(lrcribrd Herald.) The Staffs of the City and County Limerick itUlitia were ordered out on Wednesday night to ;wrote the streets, and we understand it is intend ed they shall occasionally do so through the winter. CRRIcTOPVIER BErKETT. Esq. second son of Sir Jon BEcKETT, Bart. was, on Wednesday the c't►th lilt. elected Mayor of Leeds. The election for Mayor and other Officers of the Borough of Guildford took place on Monday last, when a circumstance of rare occurrence presented itself, the numbers on casting up the ballot being equal for Mr. Alderman RUSSELL and Mr. Alder man FRFNCII. After reference to the Recorder, two subsequent ballots took place, upon which the numbers were precisely the same. The worthy Alayor for the past year (J. NEALD. Esq.) was therefore under the necessity of coutitiuing in office. Lord KENSINGTON'S sale at Laudawke, near Carinat then, went off with great spirit. The cattle, which consisted chiefly of good selections foam Hereford, Devon, and other stork, produced great prices, as did horses and Southdown sheep. The new performer, Mr. BUTLER, who made so successful an appearance at Drury-lane Theatre, IN we understand, obliged to return to Birmingham for a few days, to take Ins benefit, and conclude his eugagement at that place, where his merits have made him a deserved favourite. Last week a party of Gentlemen, R. Humus, Esq. of Stlimp, Captain Tavt.rii, and S. NEATE , of Design, the Iles. Mr. Wu.[dams, of . Avebury, and Mr. CHURCH, of .Aubtirti, shot 71 brace of partridges, in the short sprice of, twelte hour's; eight hems the first day, and foueof the following morning. It is the more singular that the neighbourhood where the shove Gentlemen sported is not preserved. Twn of the party, Mr. Ilvcaes, and Mr. Wti.t.tAms, killed 43 brace. On Friday, the 24th lilt. a remarkable fine woodcock was shot in the neighbourhood of Wool hope, SoMersetshire; and on the Alonday follow mother was killed by Trtostss ELLIOTT, Esq.. 61 Sollars Hope Court, near his residence ; several very fine full snipes have almo been shot at different rinses since the beginning of August, by a, Here fold Gentleman. The marriage of the only son of T. LLOYD, Esq. k a ,„*.; 1 21e daughter of the Rev. Dr. BUTLER, i.v..ttd a lively ititetv't in Shrewsluiry on 'Tuesday. Among other testimonies or crypt:tin I and affection lite attention to the It siiied . enisier of tintt justly ce lebrated school, on this event, we outire. with pecu liar the grateful and thitifid feelings of his scholars. With mingled teal and delicacy presented to the bride a most beautiful and set of breakfast and tea chicii, acorn pa.iesi b y s ,••qaert that they might be permitted to intend the marriage ceri'm^ilb 4), Thursday l ast o.e Frixth Anniversary or tile A b ingdm , Aul ib„ y n;bi e !.lociety was held iu the 31srkei.flonse, Abingdon. In !be. Report read , by the Rev. J. KERIIIIOY, COODOnetl many interesting details, a well•muited Itibule of respect paid to the memory of the late Sir itnix Tnancsosoatos, Bart. a Vice-President: Or- the Society. who from its commencement, Irvd itani le,ted a lively zeal in promotiog its proatrerity. DONCASTER OCTOBER 8. I , • Prince Leopold and suite has been visiting at Wentworth, the splendid seat of Earl Pitzwilhain. His Royal Highness attended Divine Service at Wentworth church last Sunday. On Wednesday morning early, Prince Leopold reached Sheffield from' Wentworth House, with .his attendants, Baron Hardenbrock, Sir Robert Gardiner, and Dr. Strict:mar, accompanied also front thence by Earl Fitzwilliarr, Lord Milton, and W. Wrightson, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of York. leormatioli having been re ceived the previous day of his Royal Highness's intention, a deputation from the public bodies went to the Lord Lieutenant's on Tuesday even ing, to rerinest the honour of his company to break- East With the Cutlers' Company, Town Collector, anti Assistants. mid the Church Burgesses, at the Tontine Ior.: they were graciously received, and their request complied with. On his arrival at the inn, lie was received by a guard of honour, formed by a squadron of the 4th 'loyal Irish Dragoon Guards, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Ogilvie, and breakfast limited'. ntely commenced, with the addition of the Ma gistrates in the neighbourhood, military officers, and clergy, to whom the invitations were extended. When breakfast was terminated the illustrious i stranger proceeded to view the tilt in the Wicker, the fine scissor and raeor-manufactory of Messrs. Rhodes and Champion, the pond forge of Messrs. Kenyon and Co., and the plated ma nufactory of Messrs. Roberts, Cadman, and Co., to all of which he paid very minute atten tion. He appeared to survey them with much interest, and expressed himself highly gratified; he was understood to have much regretted that his limited time precluded him from visiting the respectable cutlery concern of Messrs. Joseph Rodgers and Sons, and the extensive manufac tory carried on at Roscoe-place, twelve o'clock having arrived, the hottr previowly fixed for his departure to Derby. Ilia Royal Highness was accompanied through the town by the Nobleman before mentioned,' a great number of the respect able inhabitants, and a very large concourse of spec tators. His appearance in Sheffield excited much interest, and his departure was accompanied with cheers ; a private visit would have been most ac cordant with his wishes, but the curiosity of the public to witness such a popular character, render ed it impracticable. Almost the first wish express ed on his arrival, war to have the military dis- I missed. Early on Monday morning last, a melancholy oc currence took place in one of the coal pits of H. Fenton, in the vicinity of Greasbrii. near Rother ham. The inflammable air unfortunately caught fire, and caused a tremendous explorion : of four persons employed in the pit, two were killed in stantaneously, and the remainder so shockingly burnt that but slight hopes are entertained of their recovery. A Cowl-Martial was held on Friday and Satur. day at Portsmouth, on board the Queea C'harloite, to try Lieutenant JOHN GEARY, of his Majesty's ship Phaeton, fur having secreted two men (mail. ciao•) belonging to the 18111 . regiment of foot on board that ship. The case for the prosecution closed on Saturday, when the Court adjourned until this (Icy, and Lieutenant GEARY will then make his deleeice. 'll'e hear that the intention to call a meeting of the county (which was in contemplation last week) to take into consideration the conduct of the Man chester Magistrates, tic. has been abandoned ; the Noble Marquis, whose advice upon the subject was taken, being decidedly of opinion, that the public weal would be best consulted by leaving the subject to Parliament. It is understood to be the Noble Marquis's intention to bring the allirs at Manches ter before that Assembly WI an early day after the meeting.—(Mottley's Hampshire l'elegropls.) On Monday last a meeting was held at Idle, near Bradford, for the purpose of taking limb consider ation " the present unparalleled distress ; the best means or removing existing evils; of obtaining a Radical Reform in Parliament; and to express their abhorrence of the late disgraceful outrages committed at Manchester." The Reformers went ism processiou through the town to the ground, with music playing and flags flying, bearing appropriate inscription.; and numbers of them had crape on their lima, and green ribbands va riously disposed ; the first as a token of mourning, and the second as an emblem of hope. Mr. HASTE presided, and the assembly was addressed by Mr. Mason, Mr. Hays. jou. of Little London, smear Leeds, Mr. FEARNLET, Mr. BRISTOW, Mr. litr- TON, and others. The resolutions were in sub stance the same al those generally adopted. There were about 3,000 persons present, and notwithstand ing the heavy rain which fell almost incessantly from the coriamencement of the proceedi n g to their close, very few people left the ground. The greatest order prevailed, arid after the meeting_was dissolved, the people dispersed in peace arid harmony, apparently well satisfied with the proceedings. There were many respectable people on the ground, which was a field It it by a gentleman of the place, for the oc casion, and it. ia worthy of remark, that of the two and- tu enty rsquisitors who signed the advertisement calling the meeting, they were ,principally, if not entirely freeholders of the County of York.-.( Leeds Mercury.) We understand that a Grand District Meeting of the Yorkshire Radical Reformers is in prepara tion, and will shortly lw held in a central part of the West Riding.—(/bid.) . . The famed American frigate Chesapeake, a crack ship of their navy, which became the Shan non's glorious prize, Anti Was - condemned at, Ply mouth, has been purchased by Messrs. PUSIIIMAN and HOLMES, orPortsinotills, who are under bond to Government to break her 'up the next spring. She has b.-en brought round to Portstnnatleharlinyr, by Capt. GEORGE - Goats., of with a crew of 19 men only, under jury masts, in the most sea manlike manner, and is a great object of attend tion among nautical 'min. She is untinesticniably as tine a ship as ever swam; her timbers are re-' ettarkaltly stout; her .upper deck is 17.41 feet in heagth, stud 41 feet 6 inches in the esidpnips; she mounted 34 guns of heavjv 'newt, sod - wily the Shammies superior in every reipect bitclisciptine. CARLILE'S TRIALS These proceedings, which have been anticipated with no small degree of interest, will commence to morrow, it Ahe adjourned sittings of the Court of King. Bench, Guildhall. London. The nun two trials will be on two ex-officio informations filed by the AttOrney.deneral : the one for the publication of 7'he Age of Reason; the other for a seditious libel, published in Shertein's Political Register, Nu. 6, toL iv. • and the remaining thr e e . of w hi c h be has received notice, will be on indictments preferred by she Society fur the Surpression of Vice; the first on The Age of Reason—the second on the same publication on a subtequent day— and the third on Palnser's Principles of Notate, published in the Deist. It has been already stated, that Mr. Carlile has subpoenaed the Archbishop of Canterbury, and other dignitaries of the church, ai witnes.er for his defence, and to these he has added the High Priest of the Jews, and some of the leaders of other religions sects. lie will read hie dtlence, which is now in preparation, and promises that his first trial will last ten days. H e h as n o legal adviser. The last person tried for the publi. cation of Paine's Age of Reason, was. Daniel Isaac Eaton, who was imprisoned two year., and atood in the pillory. This wretched mail is since dead. Two gentlemen, in clerical habits. have within the last few days taken their station in Mr. Carlisle's shop, in Fleet -street, or in its neighbourhood, and in order to counteract the evil consequences of the circulation of Poise's Age of Keaton, have em ployed themselves in circulating tracts to prove the solid basis on which the Christian religion is founded; and to describe the agonising feelings of Voltaire, Tom Paine, Rochester, and other scoffers at religion, in the awful moments which preceded their death. Several thousands of these publica tions have been distributed gratis. SEDITION HUNTING! On Tuesday last Sir Charles Wolseley was favour ed with a letter from a person who called himself " One of the public engaged in bringing about a thorough Reform." The epistle was full of com mendations of his spirited conduct, and concluded with a request that Sir Charles would send to the writer a parcel of such books as Paine's Age of Reason, and other publications serviceable to the cause of liberty. The writer stated that his name was Cox, and begged that the books should be carefully packed up, and left at a coach-office, directed to him. Sir Charles suspecting that some foul play was in. tended, from the appearance of an attorney's clerk in the neighbourhood, whom he had meet, taking notes at examinations before the Magistrates, took from his shelves several numbers of The Evan gelical Magazitte, and other publications of a. similar tendency, and packed them up with great care. The parcel was then taken by Sir Charles to Knutsford, where, upon inquiring for Mr. Cox, the attorney's clerk was pointed to. Sir Charles, affecting not to know him, said, "Mr. Cox, I have, brought them myself, for I was told that a ras cally attorney was hovering about my premises z and I feared that he might have some talk about you know what with a messenger." Whilst Sir Charles was conversing with she clerk a person en tered, and addressed him by a name very different from that of Cox, a circumstance of which Sir Charles expressed much surprise. The clerk ex plained this, by saying that he was Mr. Cox's messenger. "Oh ! then, you will be good enough to give me your written acknowledgment that you have received from me Paine's Age of Rea. son, and the other hooks in favour of the great principles of Reform." The clerk was too little master of himself to refuse this. Ou the departure of Sir Charles, the clerk rail off with .the books, and on reaching the office of him employer, lie threw them down upon the desk in exultation, declaring that lie had succeeded, but he never should trust himself with a Radical again. The Solicitor cut open the parcel, and upon seeing The Evangelical Magazine, is said to have dashed it upon the ground, exclaiintug, " Bit, by —_ !" MEE7'ING OF REFORMERS IN FINSBURY. Mr. Arthur Thistlewood, a few days ago, issued a hand-bill, calling 3 Meeting of the Reformers in Smithfield, for the 20th inst. This personage and his worthy associates, it seems, have since changed their plan. and now proprPie to meet on Monday, the Ist November, in Finsbury Market-place. The following hand-bill to that effect has been cir culated:— N THIRD MEETING OF THE PEOPLE OF THE • METROPOLIS. " A Meeting of the most momentous importance to the Reformers will be held on Monday, the Ist of November next, in Finsbury Market-place, Sus-strect, Finsbury square, to consult arm their grievances, the propriety of appealing once snore to the Prince Regent, of laying before him the mode, agreeable to the practice of the Crown in former times, by which he may enfranchise every man of the United Kingdom of Ureat Britain and Ireland, Unless the friends of freedom, in all parts of the kingdom, advance in the cause, their former labours will have been in vain. They. must decide their own fate!!! A noble spirit of indepsn deuce at Ranoeymetle obtained the Magna Charts!!! The. Reformers have been massacred while peaceably assembled ; but let them give one imposing evidence throughout Great Britain, of their desire and determination to obtain, if pos sible, by peace and good order, a redress of their grievauccs, and a reform of the Coinnions House of Parliament. , " Full!!! Free!!! and uninfluenced Reprtsentstion!! ! (Signed) "A, TN IST L EWOO D,, Sec. " N.B.—A bill has been published arnottriems the in tended Meeting to be held fin Smithfield, od*Wedneidity, the 20th instant. 'Fbe public are requested particularly to note, that the time and place are altered. agreeable to the above notice. Further particulars relative to the Meeting will ap pear in a few days." Advice, from the Cdpe . of Hope bring the gratifying intelligencelhat the Ctiffre war harrbeen completely terminated by the cipiure ter riefeit of the hostile Chiefs, and that perfect trariquillity *as restored on the *We - frontier - lisle." Qnebec Gle:ettes inform us,,_ flint' the trials of the 'WO i:etebtatetl lieformers.-611f. FtIIGLIPON, Editor of the Marna Spectator. and Mr. Gou'a LAY; floe first 'for a libel on IA MAJESTY'S Goiern. 'Dent, had taken place at NiugiAnk - soi the 17th' of August. Both *PM &nos, ietiitty: • Mr. Gouts. Ls* was condemned - to ;bsesiStiOnent, 'brit the sin. tence of the Conk on. Mr; FER6OOOII 'had not yet been madejrtts/no. ' • • • HOME MARKETS. GUILDFORD. 0414E40 9. Wtt Oats .. Reeky ..... to 40. Beane Rend ls 100 WINDSOR, Ocionnt 9. . Wheat, p.1(1. 131 Oa to 1910 s I Reem.,per, qr. 42. to 44s §erley, per gr....-.s to --a Pease --e Oats RBADING, OCTOSCR 9. Meat ..... RI. to Etto I Peon .......... IR. to SRI Barley Beano 014 Wheat . STAINE.s OCTougft 8. Wheat.. 16/ —s to !Al—. Pease, per qr.... 49s to 50a Rye Oats per qr.... —ll to —II Beats —a to ••••• Till CHAINS. .-.......... Jabs Wilberly, Esti 'a fox-hounds meet this day, at H fes-hounds meet this day at Kennel ; Wednesday, at Walton Windmill; Thursday, at Rua-bid; Salonley, at Retchworth. The Saaderstead harriers meet this day. Wednesday, led Saturday, at Kennel, two miles from Croydon. OXFORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBTR 9. On Thursday last the Rev. Frodsham Hodson, D.D. Prin. cipal of Bea24llllolle College having been' previously nomi nated by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University, to be Vice-Chancellor fur the year ensuing, was, in full Convocation, invested with that office ; after which. the Vice-Chancellor Dominated his Pro-Vice-Chancellors, •ia. the Rev. Jolts Cole. D D. Rector of Exeter College; the Rev. Thomsa Lee, D.O. President of Trinity College; the Rev. George William Hall, D.D. Master of Pembroke College; and the Rev. Peter Vaughan, D.U. VlTardeis of Merton College. AFFAIR OF HONOUR. be Monday afternoon, at bur o'clock, a meeting took place within a mile of Cheltenham,on the Winchcomb•road, between Charles Phillips, Esq. of the Irish Bar, attended by Colonel O'Neil, and Henriques, Esq. attended by Major Penriee, when after an exchange of shots, the afTsir termi nated, and before leaving the ground, the parties shook hands.—(DalA Herald ) Wednesday the Duke of KENT arrived at Windsor, on a visit to the PRINCESSES, and return ed to Kensington to dinner. The PRINCESSES have taken their usual airings this week— OVindsor Express. I Mr. BLAKE is returned for Arundel. The poll closed at two o'clock ou Friday, when the numbers were— For Mr. Blake Mr. Adgerly The settling-day for the present account in Consols is on Thursday next, and on the follow•inng day the fifth instalment on the Loan is to be paid. If the settlement discloses any material defdlcations.. they will base arisen from the transactions carried over from the last disastrous account, as, during the present, they have been cautious in their nature, and comparatively limited in their extent. The payment of the dividends will provide for the in stalment on the Loan, and like the last, will scarcer• be felt in the money market. Consols for the 14th inst. were dour on Saturday at 691 early in the day, hut left off at 6g, a decline of 1 per cent. Om nium bore a premium of 11 for money, and 13 for the payment. Exchequer bills are at a discount of Is. We understand that a gentleman of Hereford. shire has prepared a Petition, to be presented to Parliament in the next Session, praying for the abolition of English Appeals from the Court of Chancery to the House of Peers. Lord CASTLE. REAGII has fully recognised, in a recent Act, the priacipk on which this Petitioner proves the expe diency of such abolition ; and it will be illustrated by his own remarkable case. in which the flagrant objections to the practice are circumstantially de tailed.—( Balla Herald.) THE NORWICH DECLARATION.—As if to com pike and expose the isetestable and barefaced methods of force and fraud by which signatures have been affixed to this paper, the Staff of the West Norfolk militia were last week ordered up to give It the sanction of their names. There they are, •! in martial array," drummers, corporals, serjeants, and • seijeant-major.—(Aortoich Courier.) MANCHESTER SOBSCRIPTION.—The following iv the letter with which the Duke of HAMILTON ac companied his contribution to the 'above fatal TO TRI CoIIESITTIC TOR TUC MANCIITSTRIR IMPFEREIN. GONTLEMrII-1 beg kayo to offer y 0000 0 iu aid of those who have suffered at blaseltester, the soot of 501 Although I du nut go so far it/ to advocate the cause of Annual Parliaments and Universat Suffrage, yet am I a firro• friend to Reform, sad a stre pporter of those Consti tutional Rights (and long may they be preserved!) by which* Englishmen art entitled by law to meet together, consider their gri , and petition for relief, when injured. It would appear, that in the exercise of this their birth right, his Majesty's subjects have been interrupted toe mode, and with a precipitation and violence, that awaken the most alarming reflections in all those who are attached to the Con stitution of the Country, or feel for the lives soil liberties of their fellow-cahntrymen. In the Courts of Law and Muses of Parliament it is that the rights of the subject miist.and . will be asserted, and justice done to the aggrieved. It is hit.: inanity that offers this trifling tribute, for the relief of those maimed and mutilated sufferers, whose distressed situation appears to call for sympathy and sn pport. . 1 have the hunonr to be, Gentlemea, Your most obedient humble Servant, &e. • HAMILTON ANL) BRANDON. Hamilton Palace, Sept. 30,1819. A* the Scheme of the present Lottery is arranged Upon an entirely Nero Principle; it will not be •u -perfliieus to notice a few Of its leading features. only 5,00 Tickets are now on sale, whickmakr be. drawn the 9th Nu 'gibber, although the Schema contains Alt the Prizes of ,a Lottery of 20,900 Tieltets,lnelnding Eight Gra,id Capitals of 20m110i. a number hitherto utikaowo in any 'forme' Lt. trey. These 11,000 Tickets may gain all the Eight 10,0001. .and must have Two of them, which will be given in the First drawn Prize in each Claes.. The amount of the 'smallest Prier is 16/. ; the Contractors having considered it their duty en this point to attend to the wishes of the Public, win have long been dissatisfied with the paltry Prizes or 31. ant 10/. sit (review in r - Ai ad Tickets sr. Two Ticketie a bad, tale Pony s a udiShares Sale at r silocrtive MURDER. CORONER'S INQUEST_ Oa Friday evening. at l'oge o'clock, an. Inquest eimeld , l29 at the genes Head, J•mes.ritreet, 2Vestininrier, borne.. Higgs, Ca' euner,•on body of Ann Jackson, 444 hr 5 ..... Westminster Hospital in emysiquence of a dreadful wernalli.• Abe received, nuder• very attopict.nes eirconeetanees. The javestigation larded toil rant nine tit lock at nigh. Miss Plielis King, isistet-in-lsw to Mr. P.mit, Ate., 32, Charing-ertiss deposed, she was at Mr. Reed'. last Frisky week, the deceased semi • ion-sant to Me. stack-broker, who lodte . 3 on the And Case Alr•gi• • o'clock site hid occasion In lips upon the maim, sod groaning is the bock which is in the ..r . Mr. Prier; she proceeds.' notai in it, and sow the .1 c••••sede at the foot of the stairs with a clock nc in toer hsod. Rad thimble oo as if slit had been mending the stort.ote; s l,. .. , exclaimed, " There .s a knife in ;I AM 111Pr011ue, an pray send (or a Ooctor '" No person was at loom. r giceptur - boy, who was in the situp. and rimes. sae we., nowt.- - alarmed; she went to the green grocei's, bat th sronisit• • was afraid to come in ; ale returned, an I regostued in the shop whilst the bay went for Mr. Andrew., the apothecary • 1 a young man came before his arrival aiiil polled the knife oat of the deceased; the followed Mr. Atli/errs aselsi the . • kitchen and tumid her lying on r whaix ; she eslleil for a pillow, and inquired If .he *AR l T ri y to die. Mr Andrew,. . dressed the woulal,•ml she s• as put in lied ; she told none.. • she sat upon a chair. upon whicit ass a krife, oo to r ot into her. She said, v.l another lime she 1e... r° lo, .a . the table to clean the window, when it nimblest town .. • her, and the fell opus, the kiggfe. . • Mr. Lynn', the Surgeon. PAMe in a short time nftergrards, Mr. Reid came borne whil.i he we. it. the bistro , , and a me.. 'eager was sent fur Mr. and Mrs. Andrew., ai., ir•-re tit - their mother's, in St. Janseisroreet. The der. a.. d •... sent to the Itospital aboi:t seven o'clock the Slavic mild. Cross-examined kir She Jairy--The knife was molt in Mg. Price, in St. Jantes'a.street ; it .vs a c oilman dinner • quite blnut; saw it lying in the ;ind..ss, bloody sip to tip • . . handle; was nut !Old That it was :he S•igne, but voncliggird .t was; bad sat seen any one w.th de deceased in the Lathe. previously, but a perrou Might he there outgoing t.. los-. -* There sass private cloorfue Mr. Peice's Jurymanrr-When we viewed the body, there Ppresred be two wound. upon it, inflicted a ioh Jiff: rent instrumenis. The knife sboald be produced, as well as the clothes of the deceased. The Coroner sent for the knife. Mr. Thomas Porch, shopmao to Mr. Andrews, said, he had been sent for, and tonna the deceased standini .11 it, bottom of the kitchen stairs , with a knife pin..jrd lower part of her body. up to the handle. 11Ir polled ii not, and immediately sent for his master, he red it a dangerous case. The deceased could not pull it nut her self. It perforated through her Clilib* s 111,1) the anionic... The Jury expressed a &dire to have %lr. Audi re. rx 'mit.- ed, and the beadle told them he had betu sunsinousd attend. The Coroner then requested the last witness to scud him ; immediately. Mr. Samuel Hued, house surgeon at the Wesrminslef pital, deposed that the deceased was brought in by unlit ot • • 11r. Lynn, the head-surgeon of the hospital, who seat a note s stating he had west her, gaol directing she might la, put to bed and kepi quiet. Witness, in consequence of this, ii 1 • not examine her till in at morning, when he aliscotered a dangerous wound on the lower part of the Isoly, which he • discovered penetrated by the wow& into the intestines. She lingered till half past flee o'clock in the evening of the bids instant. The itifiammatiots caused hamlet bleerlioag, sod there was no doubt hut site met her death in cousequesice the wound. The body was opened, the intestines mire found wounded. The wound itself was found to here penetrate.a seven inches, and was about an inch wide. illere the which had twin sent fur, was produced by the handle—it was bloody to the handle, tine moldy blunt 41 nip, and was identified by Mr. Price to be tine of his knives ] The hay expressed their astonishment how an si sugernus a wound could be inflicted accidentally by seat a knife, or • in what situatioss it could have been placed so as to perba rate so deep, eves, if the deceased bad fallen upon it. Mr. Thames Price, the master of the deceased, nein,: sworn, said, the Morning upon which the unfortunate car. cunistanee occurreal he went into the city ; M rs . P rice went • to St. James -street to her mottoes''s. awl a hen he lied finished his Ismaili - era lie joined bee; about dive u'elciek at the afternoon information MRS 1 / 1 111ICht to them of what bed "-• happened; when they had left borne the deceased was its • good health; they lad not given her any instriictianis to clean the wiuduw, but Mrs. Price left some sareatte-wort fwe:• her to do, and alien that was done she was at liberty to wank • for herself; she had conducted herself exceedingly well whokt • she lived wills them, and was nut in any way addict, al .o drinking; she %weld not even take a draft of beer before dinner. She was aboat twenty-two years of age, and !lacy having beard stein tu he married it, a fug Night. gave her warning, fur nu other cause floats that they wished tu b • suited with another servant before she left, Since ibis or - camper, be had beet, told the Mall to whom She was Ill' have been married, broke tiff t!.'. match, th it a Garotte in the Borough was in it state of pregnancy by loin, said th at he robbed her even of her clothes ; anal that 'warier female in Westminster was in the same predicament. That %%Aldo.. VMS nut so constructed that there was any mece.ion to t upon the tattle to clean it, as it was so %toy low. She float have bock if she gut on the table, and would, an feat, had it an inconvenience. The table was quite ma, anal the ti I was broken off, as if done 1/1, pvrptne. Ile saw her is, Ito. hospital, and questioned her, but she iveii eat (arty alit. et question he put to her respecting her wonad She said, however, that all would come out when str.- was lei•I !us' under gi mind. • The man to whom she laid been shunt to be married raii ed at the hospital on Sunday, but has lint Since Ibsen he at of. He had been seen a lib her on the night previolas to bur beim( wounded. She had a good box of Gotha 4\l t,eis she first came tu. her service, but now there is so lac( ty any hit, 110( any account of abet bonnie of them. %Vita...a St a.. liar wine and coffee to the hospital, although slat -aid she had no hopes of recovery. He WAS tale the perish officers were us pursuit of the young man, and he hail Cdlll4e to SII•laa et he • was its the practice awn - slag to the hou.eeleisdesti-aeiy. • The Jury thought this evidence ad greet impan lance. Mr. Henry Reid, the proprietor of the houseoleserato d file window and the ceding of the bitch,, 10 be an tow tha.t tin pettuis would require to !laud upon the table to clean it but with inconytniet:ee *SlieS. Disuse itaalmure, a alirllC in the 11.).9101. aln.Jrc.**J the deceased. When she %las yroui ist ao , fan r 11 ,, th.' wa au all perforated and bloody. Her gown n'is toll in Vie er tier ; she had no bruises, nor may aeolos.l. a sea it. at u al. *Mutat, upon liar body. She was in very t;rrsa rt.+, said, when she lay low all world coins- out, atoll daaota al bar father might bury her uhnig-side her 'motor. 'I he yeolaz man alluded to called to see her on Snottily. Warw.. aaa not hear what passed between them ; hr huh not ral:ei since; his name is Thomas Lilt, is - a baker by trade, anal residing with his mother it, Meaers-rtaw, St. Georare's fie • Heaid the deceased say afterwards sans: never *soled In sae bun more. Heatal her-say he was • connected weeds a.tenr women. ;run she said all would come coat after tw .. d. She dial not expect to live till next tenraing. She said she fui gave him, but would not waft to see loan muse. Mary Redd, the night nurse, was examined, bat site s a.: not state any thing o: lamas, tamer. She was very dual. •The Jitry wise shunt to sidineeM in order•ru get froth- e ' evidence; they were of .pintas from the evidence sisal Un dying declaration of the deceased, isotwithstriodent beer sag said gibe was icoiradeyt hay, accident, that it was vsnriossfo'. from the pad of the body t he wom.il ass kOlacted• that t could have happesSed so, but • that great sissPiciuis attached 1. to COrt. , • The Coroner sail ifstre was au evidence as yet Itseritm • mite hilw, bet the Jury *taught he. should he..paste to aw -1 count fire his time on that day, which could not ,ite &Hoe without Primarily.: his to trial. 4iftersivi ham difiber'atican vi this subject, tltq idea of sat isisenuret 'oat rainguialni),'ltearri fresh etrierneetould be &fiord et the tele4 amid it venlig!' of fed.'fat l rralsa ' irit adatilad nidaat Mass Loft, *he hip, ii is. said, vbetoguipl- ,• • 7 . . • I ao frctiuent recent Letlents. "At id Tiikeia areveserved Two Tietell of the lame Fate may be lad, which mud ob- tain Forts Themaad Pounds. Tickets tud.Sluires are int Bale at 31, °anthill,. I 11, Holborn . ' . 3/1 ‘ Haymarket, I lit, Iltforal-aireet. • the Oct.fi of 3. .Sc 1. hIVEWRIGHT, Sole "CootriciliWic who in the Lottery just finished sold N 0.30110, a Wide' of 36,000/. C.e.insols: