The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

eel, on the night of the CIA of July last, and Ann Said& Alileltell, w. rr indicted foe ter.•••111: 1 • vAisl pruperts. knowing it Le stolen. Mr. I'Lerr -feted to the Jun tile nature of she . evin«lier %,,,,pars of the proseentio:• Nl-are T•ylot 0,:.a a servant to th e P rmwelitor . who v.s.ti-st in Kens 1 -sorrel, Brunswick-stpiares She rent ,inett up 1... tof Ilse servanh on the sisglst the... 3 -).1 July. She went to lied shunt listlfstomst s levees having strewn:m.ly fastened all the floors mid windows, Alpinist three o'clock on the 'f,tlnwili tt morning *he was awoke II the astchouni, nl, O ' , ant she ki'clies, st.iillow was cut large enough In sdinit a nand si•st reach the teeing.fitsi so as on open it ; she istittiesliately discovered that a great many things had heel. *Wens Cross-crumbled i f Air. ADOLPHUS. She s..inctiell snit • caudle, hut could not say of f" whether it wits dal light out of doors. The watch man's lamp was lighted at the time sow was awoke, YUd sow him. Lillyalsite, the watchman who gave the alarm, said, that before hr awoke Mr. Dawson 's /ser vant. he Inlaid in the street a hewer ease and a pair of trowsers, I untaining a letter addressed to Mr. Dawson. This lifdresS led him to the latter's house, and to knock them up. It was not daylight at the time, f ir hr could only read the address of the Irttei I.y lamplight. Crnsg-extunined.—lt iron possible flirt tniglit have lwen daylight enough at the time fur lain 1.. recogirse 40:1 acquatistatice if close to him, hilt lie rather thought it was dark, vial that no rihjecti could he discerned hut by the light from his lamp. .1 'totes Smith, a patrol?, Ylllrrl,rlldr,l the mess prisceirs., Higgins and Mitchell, atilt the bundles a nt le r th e i r wins, which he now limbos:et!, at about lislf-past five o'clock, on the 1110111111 t: of the -2•1011 of July. They %etre going through Sumer* Town at the time. The bundles colAiiiiietl skeleton keys and n chisel, a silver wiue-luittiel, rod some over lay lupine'. Wm. Mario, a pawnbroker, said that the Pri soner. Ella aril Mitchell. brought to him a coat mod shirt to pawn on the evening of the (23.1 July. Alitclwll, at the lime, gave his own mime, and said Lie bought do in from a Mr. Smith. Ile gine his oral name. without larsitaism. Mainsail I loggins sail she was tin relation to the 1 1 .1.siocrs ; on the 2161 July Sarah Mochell br o ught I era tr.' flit .1, alai begi4eil she woold take cure of it for t,. r ,.,• it contained papers belonging t• her 1.11 W.W.11,. Mill. as put It lute the cupboard, and tiviiirred it the mine night to Smith, at the a loch. I w. Sitiltli produced the tea-chest, which, oh being culitioned several silk handkerchiefs. On iseare'iing Iliggins'. house lie found the two lids lie now produced, concealed its a tub I r water to the yard. These were other perwins re siding its the street besides Aim (loggias, and the - yard was oven to any body. Mr. &heard Dawson looked st the wisie-fulluel, the silk handkerchiefs, the awl the wearing appar,l, sail i.roved them to be his property, aud %toll' alt t 13/. J ones Higgins and William Mitchell, Oil being called li t l.oll Sur their slereace, said nothing. Mr. Justice Buanotion said lit saw no liiretM C.tilliog ors the other three Prisoners for their Orient..., as there was not sufficient evidetice against th.nl. Veril.ct—Cnilly, against 110104 Higgins and VI in. Mitchell ; the oilier Priwniers Prot Guilty. Edward Kellner was indicted fne a burglary in the dwelliing-house of Mr. Ferwrick Boh n er, in the Strand, and striding therefrom a silver tea-put, cud other articles, his property, value 10/. Mr. A 'merlins stated the cave to the Jury. Mr. Fenai, k Balmer stated, that hr resided in the Strand. On the morning of the 9th of August lie came home about a gooier past our o'clock, ac companied by Isis too, and ea tittering his parlour Ise liquid that every thing was wrong, the table plate laving scattered about the flour. He missed a coat Hod aaistcoat, souse silver spoons, and other articles. Ile gave the alarm, went out. and brought in the wutchinati and a neighbour, Mr. Stack. NVhrm they tittered the parlour, lie saw the Pri soner sitting on a chair; the latter said be came 111 with she gentlemen to help, but they had no know ledge of immix seers hint enter with l P:tsotier certainly said, Ciat lie came iii to help, having heard the cry and alarm g veil; but he could not point oat what gets. entered with Socin Scales was servant to Mr. Helmer, proved that sow fastelitil the street door and windows on the might of the nth of August, and when alarmed in the t curse of the night on Mr. Buliner's return. she came down stairs, and missed several of the things she had carefully left in the parlour before she went to bed ors that night. Sbe was certain, froin haring seen the pertains who entered when her master gave the alarm. that the Prisoner was not our of them. The only persons who earns in were, the watchman, the patrol?, and Mr. Stark. Hotly Morgan Balmer corroborated has father's statement relative to their returning home and find• ing the things Ist confession in the parlour* Witness. on looking into the shop, observed that a man ass there, &timed in a sailor's jacket; be immediately gave au alarm. When the watchman, the patrol., and a neighbour, is consequence:of it came tit, the Plisoner Joined them in the parlour. and said he entered with Mr. Stack. They immediately gave hen in charge to the watch ; he pulled his jacket cif, and desired them to search him. bat uothiog was found on Ins person. The Prisoner gave bus 'address its Swan-prtl, and uu inquiry this proved to be correct. Joint Donoughne, the watchman, said he entered the house when the alarm was given, accompanied by Mr. Stack and the monde. They were all three together, and he was positive that no fourth person ac. outpiiiited them in. They first saw the Prisoner when they advanced near the parlour door. Wit ness immediately apprehended him. Cross exansined.—The Prisoner entered th e par lour an d sat down j ust as they moved iuto the mid dle of the room. !Leland slue, the patrol., said, when he heard the alarm hr weut to the house with the watchman and Mr. Stack. Witness remained behind and took las station inside the door. The Prisoner could out have tottered with them ; the first he sits it hint was in the parlour. About half an kwur before this occtureuce he sew the Primaer with some girls loitering in front of Mr. nulmer's Iloilo.. A hat and aerow bar were foond inside th• vii.op door. The door must have been opened by a laliw key. , The Prisoner, on being culled upon for his de. fence, paid, that he was in Chinicery.lane until quarter josoo4 eleven o'clock, on the -night in goes. non ; that he left it to mewl a female friend, soil Mil he sloarld return in a gleaner of an hour. He did not, however, tor when he came opposite to Somerset Hama., lie recognised an old f e male friend, with whom lie staid, and walked on Water. loo.boidge until half-past twelve o'clock. lie load just pelted with her at shsut one o'clock, whets he heard the cry of " Waldo !" and " Murder !" repeated several times. lie vow is man run Tumid, and knock at Nlr. Bulmer's front door. The dour was opened, and he entered along with this mail and the Astride; when lie got in, lie was asked how he came there; ha said lie carne in on hearing the slalom of murder. They then detainer) him as lie was a stranger ; he iiiimedistely (diciest to be sesitherl s land threw ill his clothes for sisal !nor. pose, but they took Iwo to the watch-house. On bearing tide cry of " Alorder !" lie thought him. Self bonsai to rush in walo the others, and give avvistsuce. Several persons gave the Pri‘oner a gond charac ter. and son:e women of the town 1431 d they were `With hint iu the Strand. when the almost of inorihr was given. and gu in with the watchmen. Mr. Juvtice BAYLLY viii ttttt tit up the evidence to the Jury. who returised a vesiliet of Not Gathy. Vefair Ike CoIIIIION SERSEA NT, and a Landon Jury. last Night. PICKING POCK F.TS. Thome) Carle. aged 43, was indicted for steal iu a pocket-book, value 24., from the iltrooll of tile Rev. John Aasten, en the 9th July last. Mr. Gough, a Merchant residing ill Bloom:bury square, rant, that about half-past eleven on the day in question, as he was passing up Ludgate-hill, lie Nair the Primmer, in company aid; two fol lowing the Rev. John Ao-trii, who will. (:unite of Cl*erliiig; he saw the Prisoner pin Ins hand into Mr. A usten's pocket, and take out a pocket-book. Witness being just at Isis heels grasped Prisoner's arm, while in the act, Mild game hits in charge of who took the pocket-book out of the nian's J.inses Silow, a constable. said the Prisoner was given in chaige to bun, with the toseketsbook still in his hind, which Mr. Austen, btture the Magni. trate, swore W:111 his properly. The Prisoner said nutliiiig in his defence, but threw I.int•tlf on the mercy of the Court. Verdict—Gs/thy. The (7osistom SERJEANT—" It is impossible that the Court eau thew soy lenity to per►ons like you, whu will not take warning by to m escapes. Yuu hate been in custudt• to fire, and the public must be protected front the ontiitges of gangs of pick-pockets in the streets of this town tit the open day. I therefore appri►e you iu time, that your •eutencr, and that of others similarly ►ituated, Will be tratmportation for your natural life." STEALING GROC nw. fitai.garet alerctlitA lend Corm:lint Spain were indicted fur stesliug 1216.. of green trle, 'nibs, of rout:hong. and oilier atticlea, value 15/., the pro perty of Edward Sorokin and Co. Mr. Edward Sinikin owed, that on the 14th July last the female Prisoner came to his vhop iu the evening, NIA asked for some teas awl chocolate, which she raid war for the purpose of belling again. She then ordered 34Ibs. of tea, M 16% of collie. ' of moist sugar, and 121114. of loaf. She void she mule the purchase for Mr. Geo. Thomson, No. 10, Grub-street. It was made up according to order, mud sent to this address on llie twat morning, and to tic paid for on delivery. The porter proved that he took the goods to the place appointed, hut on the way he met the Poi soner Spain, who raid Mr. Thoinvon war not at home, but lie knew where he wan. Witness accor dingly accompanied Spain to a house he pointed out. where lie saw a woman whom he believed to be the female Prisoner. She said.. Here is the grocery come; l'ni quite glad of it. fur I (or we) very much want it." The Peso: era then helped the goods WY Ins head. cid a.kell for the bill aril receipt; he gave the former to the fcm de. who stud her husband was then settling some Inn-mesa still a gentleman at a public-house in Fore-street. but that Spain should take witness to hi n to get Ins money. He accordion accompai ie I the piing Elan to Fore -street, all t • he expel to I to get the moue, foe the goods he hail left with site wo man. On going into th • pslalic-houre, Spain ask ed the landlord if Mr. Ti.usmsoa was there, or had been there; the former replied that he did not know such at person. Witness then suspected all was not right. and lie ran back as fat as he could to the honer where he left the goods. The house was in the seine state iu which lie left it, but the woman and goods were gone. He returned home and informed his master of what hid occurred. The goods were never found since. Nearly two months after lie met the woman running backwards and forwards in a confused state, in Wood-street: lie stopped her, and asked if bite had not lived in Grub-street ? She replied in the negative, and as he had doubts of her being the identical person be wanted, lie did trot detain her. Some day. idler he was sent fee to the Mansion-house, where s..w the same person in custody, and also the male Pri soner. John Strelthrope said he was a printer, residing at No. 14. Chapel-street, Grub-street. On the 14th July last, in the afternoon, the female Pri soner, accompanied by a mon, came to witness's house. They said they 'rooted lodgings, and took two parlours, sad gave a shilling in advance; the weekly rent was to be 51. The porter said, that it woe at this house he left the goods. The Prisoners. in their defence, denied the charge. Verdict —Guilty. The COMMON SZINICINT then addressed the Pri soners. He said they had been found guilty of au of fence of old itsudiug, but which had been lately revived, and against the practice of which the traders of this city must be protected. The fe male Prisoner had been before at that bar. and must sow be removed from the country. The mil lrace of the Court was, therefore, that both Pri soners be transported for the term of seven years. PO UCE. slnieu-nouss. NORlricti UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. Ire?lerd”' Mr. Graver, of Walwortb, sod Mr. Sherwood, of Patersooder row, applied to the irorol Mayor fur two ►um. inonsw, to be dir►rted to Sir. Thomas IblettoMl, la the em. ploy of the above Company, to answer fur lit asuoult on thr . It appeared that Mr.Grayee had his house damaged by dre a considerable time since, and that he was Mewed at the Norwich MSc,. His claim hail been misled by Mr. Rigo.old. The Committee now sitting is Bridge-street, wrote to Mr. Graves, soliciting him to revise his claim, which he agreed to do, if they procured him a sight of the articles save✓ from the ire, of which Mr. Digits,ld had taken possession. This was promised by the Committee, and Mr. (.raves, accompanied by Mr. Sherwood, went thin morning to the office in Bridgesstreet, where they tort Mr. Wilson, one of the Committee, who conducted diem to the noon where the injnred gouda were deposited. Tiny Intl, however, scarcely commenced their cauntinali 4444 iu the presence of three or four ment4crs of the Committee, when Mr. Bien,lol made his appearance in a great rage, declined he would kick the two Complainants down stairs, and gave them earnest of his verity by knocking one of Mr. Graves's hooks, which lee was inspecting, out of his hands, sod by seizing Mr. Slwrwood by the shoulders. In answer to the appeal of the Complainants to the Committee for their poo. hello's, Hwy being in the atire at their request, and ender their sanction, Mr. Wilson shook his bead, incepting, as was supposed, to imply their inability to restrain Mr. Bignold's violence. The Lord Mayor granted the POITIIIOIIIIPS the hearing is appointed (or this day at 12 o'clock. THE DisPIITED MONKEY. The Lor.l'arr. in Ilw course of Ilia Waimea', au Tees. sin y, was interrupts d by a sailer, • shown's*. slid a sonakey, %.bu arrived at the Justice runes, wish • great farltittsde behind them. The 'unlike, was making • moat !vicinity; woisr, awl 11w nil..r mud showman, who bad bees arguing eu their way to Ilw Manikin-house, weer so completely absorbed to the pub ject uf as out to take 1111ilet for 'lune time, of the •nthueity muukey, liuwever, was inure rr. spertfal to his ortannovs, and seemed to have a lime lowers. Paoli ..1 the dirtily of the klagiatrete before when be was brottel.t. His Lord.hip bovine noticed the rrapectful demeanour of the monk. y, a ailed opus* the sailor and 'bowman to follow the (sample of the anioal r who at that Naomi's* hews. to exhibit some of his must amusing tricks— such as pulling the showman's nose, uutyiusg his cravat, dragging open his waistcoat, &r. The Lord Mayor desired that if there was any curopla;at to Ist made, it ►hould be pnseerded topsail. The sailor said lie and the monkey were the Nujoretl party; the shuwwsass was the aggressor. . . . Ill . :lord.hip seemril to think that the mmikey would be as well Mile to explain the matter .is either of his compa nions; and this emielesi tttt appeared to be just, for while the features of the men were agitated with passion, the MOO key's was as grave as those of • philosopher. The monkey kept his eye fixed el the Lord %Ilya, and at the conclusion of every sentence from his Lordship, tot. tercel a piercing cry. The sailor at length made his complaint. He stated that lie ascot olio Gihnso and Atkins' exhibiliou of wild beasts is Bartholomew Fair, and while he was looking at the cu riosities, lie recognised the monkey, which was now before his Lordship, to be his own pr o perty. lie had purchased it fur foie or kVe dollars at St. Sites. some manilla as.,, and upon bia arrival nu this country, he had lost ii at Portsinust th. Upon (Idea ca n t the show ho immediately told the keeperthat it was his monkey, and hate it he would. The keeper re fused to give it rap, and declared that ins master had bought it fairly for IL The showmen here got into • high passion with the monkey, w 100 hail seiz e d him with such viohnee by the nose ma to make him roar suet. The arumd growing more and more airrrse to the control of the keeper, held his paws tout to the sailor, and moaned piteously. The Lord Mayor said the only way for him to decide upon a ease, in which there was positive asertiun on hots sides, was to leave the matter to the monkey himself. His Lord ship then directed that the monkey should be placed ewe the table, and that each 'tarty claiming him should use his powers of fascination, in order to ascertain to whoa the munkey was must attached. The nobility was put epos the table, but narrowly escaped death, AIM an attack made opine him by a slug, a ieoustred visitor at the Idseerun-huisse. 'laving escaped this danger, the Lord Mayor marked the effect of so important au ad venture, and seeing that the monkey fled to the arum of She sailor (who *hewed most roucern) fur protection, and that the animal throughout laud evinced towards him the greatest attachment, he thought lie was the rightful owner. The desired esperinseut, however, was n o w made, sad the show man put a piece of slick into the monkey's paw, sod desired him to shoulder arms. Instead of °halm: this order, the monkey struck the keeper un the brad, and toes threw tt is his face. The sailor next milted epos the asilmal, saying, " lock, Soak sharp, and •siske Racism to his Lordship." the monkey instantly 'Amid • i ect uu his him' legs, monied his paws to She top of Isis head, and made R low how to the bird 31systr ie the Tankish slyle. lie she,. hugged and fawned upon she sailor as 'cruse. " If any thing else is necisussy," mid she sailor o to prime him mine, I eau chew it. These i• a hole in one of his ears, which I bored iu St. Lite.,for it is fashion aldc for the harks to sear au ear-riug share. His left paw is marked by a fi•hia[-honk, and part of his Sail is bitseu by a parrot that used to quarrel with him." These marks were observed. The Lord Mayor advised the showman to give up all eleiw to the enotihry, bat be refused. The sailor refused to part with she mimicry, cud the uunikey would out part with Imo. The disputants at length left the office, she uviakey chatting to the seek of the sailor is the most affeetioomie steamer. A BAD sr.T. Joseph Pored was yesterdsy lint to the bar, thargird with committiut a burglar). Sophia Atwell stair& that she lived at No. It, Crick. lane. Smithfiilil ; that al/ cohabited some time hark with the Pris ***** r, and ever Mice they bad separated be was in the habit of finding out her residenve, hreakiug it 'pen, and carrying off her goods. Ou the night before he broke open her aparissiesit. and carried away for clothes. The watrliman, when be took him into custody, (Emma some of them ms Mr. Wearil, a printer, staled, that the Prisoner was his out.door apprentire ; but it was nut its his poser to say aril thing in his favour. The Pliamier, in his defence , said, that in the early part of last Janus' y, he commenced to cohabit with the Proses-u -nix, and he rimained with her five mouths; she then left him, and got married to a man who is no* in Newpte, on • charge of felony. He met her a few weeks hack, and she asked loin to go again and live with her, and to allow her a few shillings • week, until sbe knew how the law disposed of her husband. He CollllfiliC.l, and being without money, last evening he took a few of her clothes to pledge. A young moot stated that the Proseentrix was married to • person of the name of Baldwin, who was his (the witness's) brotber•iii.law, iu 11116. They act* tomb takes up on • charge of frlony, and she was discharged, as the law always supposes the wife is under the control of her kashmir' Baldwin was sent to Guildford to be kept to give evidence spinet the others who were cuireeraed in the felony. Oil his liberation lie found the Proisecutrix was living with the prisoner Powell. After she left Powell, she married stauther man, of the name of Henry LAE, on the leth ofJ lily last, who bas been since committed to Newgate for • capital offence. She was apprehended with hint, hat on account of her skewing the certificate of her marriage, the Magistrate discharged ber—sinee which slur bad again seduced the Prisoner to leave his master's employ. He da dared lie had no sequainlauce with the Pilsomier— , -bal there was even h Arrauffst Skims, and what be had Mated could be proved by the church husks or the Old Badly Ca. !toiler. Mr. Aldermen Two*? oloservett, it In, impalpable for bi. COAL MARKET. Suseatinan 9. Ships at Market. Slops Sold. Price. IS Newcastle 94 .... Sll4. del. to 4S. 04. 17 Sunderland NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Passed up Channel the Admiral Cockburn .--, from Bengal; Grace, ---, from Grenada; sod t he Hyacinth from the Brasile. Arrived the HondasGeld, Cameron, from St. Domiago, for orders—tailed the Ist of August in company with the laurel, Joins, for Loudon ; on 54th August was boarded by the Alert, American sloop of war, the moors of which said they were hound to Mahon; their people, however, Wormed the crew of the Morainglield, that she was a South Ameri ca. privateer. They stopped on hoard one hour arid three quarters, and Shea left them on friendly terms. FALMOUTH, Arrived the Qiieto Umatilla, Atom:from the Cape of Gout, Hope, in ninety-six days. Sailed the Doke of Martbartnialt packet, With a Mail for Lirbou; and the Visit packet, aids ditto, far Gibraltar sod Malta. 111A11WICII, IMPTIIIIIItiI a. Arrived lb, Itestifity packet, Rath • Mail and passearess hum Hullaad ; and Castlereagh packet, with dills, from Cuxhaven. DEAL, Gamma= S. Cam down from the River sod sailed, the Duke of Marl. bo roug h, Jeffreys. mid Argo. Driskwater. for New York; Olive Breach, Ritchie, foe Rio Jericho; Zephyr, ..—...., f og the deuilt dm; awl Mary dos, —, f ur o ungs e g. Arrived sod sailed for the Rim she Lola, letwort, tam* she Cape of Goal Hope, last from Falmouth; Plyieres, Postesm.frear Oporto; mod several more, mem waimeets. Passed this orsvoitig at the heck of the Geedwio lismis, all well, the alb., Pattern% [ma New Tea, fee Hui. burgh. `- to Isle tl. evidence of a wawa of an lied a Atwitter. 114 was tberefoie under the Necessity of disehargiag the Prisoner apt az x.fiaunag. . DARING ROBBERY. Yesterday Rebert and Reeve Keelhelk were brought op from Nridewell, by Pople, the gaoler, mad lastly irnainined, on a charge of privately steal. lug is the dwelling of ;tuba Baker, Esq. in James-ateret, nnelkingkamgate, a silver waiter, a silver coffee-put, a silver tea.pot stand, mid other artielea of plate. About eleven o'clock °iciest Sigtoriday morning, after Baker breakfasted, the servant lard carried the tea-hosed, with the shove snicks, the tra-spoinia, silver corky, Ac. into the front kitrlwo, to be washed.. Mr. Baker then re tired to his study in the front of the lionse,_ ores the urra gate. The servants leh the kitchen merely for moment, when the Prisoaers were observed lurkitsg about the door till Ibis opportunity offered, and our of Owns lung his hat over the rails, and then beiag furnished with to excuse. he boldly opened the area gate, went into the kitchen, and stripped the tea-hoard of all the plate, which he depositeil its his hat, and handed up to his motion outside the gate. Mrs. Bates, of No. 8, being at her drawing-room window, observed what transpired. She rung the hell for Janus Loveilay, her servant, and very properly arid him iu snit of the offender*. They look their course slung Wil lism.street, when uufurtunatrty for themselves, they were met by George Page, a boy, living at No. 4, almo4 neat shine to Mr. Baker. APBrid• was thin carrying the hat containing the plate under his arm. Mrs. &tr.'s servant followed them to a house in Pr.-street, and Cooper, the officer, apprelsendetl them on contiog out of this house. Cooper atid Gilmore, by order of the Alimi.trAtes, had searched the house, hat they 11411 not Amt.! Ilie p.uperty. A rout, apparently worn by (Inca site PI iAltlerP, was found wet, he ockauwledged it to belong to his, and it was proved he had worn it when he got &nu Mr. linker's area, mid that it had then rained. TAe Primmer, were fully eiunnaittett on the foregoing evidence. COKONEWS lAQUEST. INHUMAN CONDUCT OF A WATCHMAN. Ate loquisition was takes so Townley night before Mr. Inteliuu, Coroner. at the Peacock, its Whstrenirs-,trees, Crip. stegate, or the body of a female. who appra►rl to be shout 30 years of age, whu died its Cripple ate *etch-house; her seine was unkoowo. Mr. Glossop, of No. 5, Whiteerom-street, stated that he was in the East India Company's service. On Monday ntorising, shout four o'clock, lie war awoke by the piercing cries and groans of the deceased • he got out of bed and opened his window, and saw the de ceased sitting on the step of a door at the conveyor Beech-street and II hiticross-street. He called to John Kelsey, a watchman of Berth -street, and told him to pay attending to the deceased. Kelsey told him nit to be aliening. The deceased coatinsed uttering dread ful screams, and sat in • double posture, complaining of a violent pais in her bowels, and requested the watchman to give her some water. Krlery told her "to be off float there, and if she wanted water she might go to the pump fur it, but she must go off his beal."—Tbe deceased replied, " I hare lost the use of my limbs, and require assistance, pray give me water, for my throat is parcheil."—Kelsey was going away, when be relied to him, and told him that he was action: very wrong, and begged that hr would pay pro per attention to her. By that time a man and woman canoe up, and he (witness) took smite water from his room, sad carried it (in his uight.clothes).to the deceased. Kelsey swore an oath, and walked away, and never returned after wards. The Whitecrom-street watchman, named Mason, came up, and rendered every assistaace • he helped to carry Ihe deceased to the watelt.huuse, where she expired immedi ately urea her arrival. Mr. Joseph Andrews stated, that Kelsey, the watchman, said to the deceased, " D--n you, you are able to walk if you like," and wanted to get her oil his beat, and said he wanted to have no trouble with her. He told the watchman that she appeared almost in a dying state; he replied, " She most not, marl shall tit make a d—d noire on my beat;" owl limited that she should go away. He sad the other persons had some difficulty is restraining the watchman's violence, and pre ventiag him front assaultiug the deceased, by striking her with his mare, Ineunse she did not walk off his beat. Every &agendum was paid by the smelt-Mame. keeper to the deceased; be mot fur brandy to give to her, hat before its arrival he discovered that site was dead. Mrs Nast corrobeested the above evidenee awl said that she asked the detested where sbe lived ; she sad is Utilborm. She asked her why she left her friend., and she made no answer. Mr. Langstaff, surgeon, N 0.2, Rasinghall.street, slated, that he was called to attend the deceased 4/16 Monday morn ing, about fear o'clock. Upon his arrival at the watch house the deceased was quite dead. He lead Ilillre Ope n ed the lttely, and found that she died of a bowel complaint. The principal bowel, the (doe, was enutracted as much as possible. Such cuatmelims would easier the must exerntiat lug pain. There was no food is her stomach or bowels. She appeared to have bees a perms of superior clam in autiety. Coroner—u I think the conduct of Kelsey ought to be represented to the Committee ut the Watch ; it was not only extremely negligent, but very inhuman. Hia offering vio lence to a person in her sitnatium caning be excused; in stead of his rendering all the assistance its his power, he walked away, leaving her to die is the street her aught be eared." Tone borer opinion relative to the watchman's conduct, coincided with the Coroners; they hoped the Committee wonid not neglect to investigate u. Verdict- 1 * Died of a bowel complaint, by the visitation of God." CORN tat:HAM:K. SEMNBER 9. We have had but few fresh arrivals since Mouthy, sad hut little besieges &is.' this naurisiutr. The few sales wade is Gus Vl'heat were at Illouday's price s; Fear Oats support their prier. Is Pease, Beaus, and other kinds of Grain, there is so alteration. FUNERAL OF SIR L. nsll. POITSMOUTR, SEPT. 8, the remains of the late Commodore Sir limp s Lucas Yee, of the Royal Navy, Kill:,lit, K.C.B. R.B.A. We►e this morning interred in the grouti.l of ilse Rope, Garrisou Chapel with iiiihtary bottom., due to hi. r.mk. The procession was formed in front of the Georg e Inn, itt the High -street, in the following order, um, mowed tiff at eleven o'clock : 2hit Resimritt of Foot (or Royal North antis& Puniness). betachostot of ft.tyui aitillrry wish field-piecei. of Music. Surgeon of the Semiramis. I Secretary to the Port Admiral. The Bake and Medals of Om The Collar, Bailer. and Order of San Beutu Jewell of the Honourable borne on a Velvet Cushion Order of the lath, km, n• by a Midshipman of his on a Velvet Cualiimi by a Msjesty'a ship Setiairamia. Midshipman of his Melva. ty's ship Senairunair. Eight Bargemen of the deceased. Steward and Coxswain. ( g 1 I rupiahs C ap t a i ns : / Furneau, TH E Mitchell, 1, Head, BO DY Willis, 1 r t 1 - Searle. Hoe. C. Paget. I ~;.. 1.. .1 Carried by eight Bargemen. 011211-11013RMERS : Lieuteoant Yeo and Capsaiu Harrison. °Seers of she ship, two and two. °Seers of the Royal Navy nod Army, Iwo and two, the Junior next the Body of the deceased. Civil Officers, two and two. Friends of the deceased, two and two. The 21st Regiment received the body with pre. seated arms on Its being brought out of the George Inn, and moved off immediately arter, with srwr revassed. Ott its arrival at the chapel gate., it %vim halted, and formed a line (for the hotly to v... through), resting on their arms reversed ; the same time, the Royal Artillery inclined to thetr right, and formed on the slope leading to the ph , . form. When the corpse had entered the C11:1!.ri, the battalion formed on the grand parade, 0,4 when the funeral service wa• finished, the Artillery fired three rounds of five pieces if non. after which the whole marched to tilt:r barracks. All the officers off duly belonging to regimeori and corps in Portsmouth, (;nsnurt, and at tended, with a piece of black erape round thrir left arm, above the elbow. Admiral Sir George Campbell and Lord floaar,l brought tip the rear of the piocetaioth BIRTH. On Me frth iaat. at Goerol4y l tae Lady of Lieut.-Colunet Ituruedy, of a Rm. MARRIAGE. Lately, T. J. W. Jervis, Rao **rood eon of Sir J. J. W. Jervis, Bart. of Rally Ellis, I.Vezfurdslilrr„ hwlanJ , tw Eli sabeth Amor, daughter of Edward Strettell, Esq. lam Ad vireste-Gsweral of Beard. DEATH. Onlke list of fitignscat his house in Lawrenee-iireel, in the parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, Mr. George Ike 92il year of his age, highly respected by the pal be was a native of Chelsea. had officiated as parlidi.clidh b 9 years, and bad filled the office of SCZiOII 60 years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1111111(11:. Morning • otter 10. f Evening 47 *Sir 10. PRICE OF STOt 3 per Ct. Cons.. 73ffif 3 per Ct. N. Ann.. 105 i 10511 Imp. 3 per Cent... 751 India Bonds.. 84 06 pr. YESTERDAY. Ex. S 'lO IE4 pr. Commercial ‘1..... 3 di g. Oitini•im.. 3 l eh+. Col for Act ..• 76 75;; 76! Jest published, price be. in board*, THE AEGIS of LIFE ; • Non-NledirJl sectary on the iudiwretinni: arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms. and baneful r 6.14• of Lees Vetere*, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Matins'.. dm. are filly deves4peel, Part IL contains mine nvinarka. , 41 certain Female Complaints, in particular NO Hr. eutbrsors Practical Observations on Sexual Dcbulay. Abase, he. to Part IV. is a Series of Cases the preceding sith*ta, explaining then, in a familv., aer, and the whole addressed to the Youth aid of both Sexes. By GOSS sad CO. Consulting Surgeons . May he bad at 10, Peternuater row, London; and at el 111poisellera. Messrs. Goes and Co. are to be consulted, as nine!, evert dsy, at their house; sod Patients in skit Country are rr. quested to describe asinately the case, enclosing a Kam tame for Advice sad Medicine, which can be forwarded to say part of the World. Goes sad Co. M.R.C. Someway 13, street, Load**. Fleet- EA LTH is so great a blessing. that every n'- tempt directed towsnlit its. preservation must at kart deserve Wile Mail share of politic approbation The rank which MESSRS CURRIE and CO hold 1 , 1 their profession, as Mendicant the Ruyal Col lege , of Lou d—, and gitinbargh, formerly in his M•jesiy's service, combat"! with their well•known skill and experience in the Vteatincr.i and Cure of • few rennin', Complaints, entitles th. in to Ow greatest confidence, and a decided prefercnce over all nth. r practitioner.. In the course of thirty years successful emetics in doe Metropolis, Messrs. Currie and Cu. bare heel, enabled make assay rakish', discoveries and important improt. mute in the Treatment and Cure uf Venereal Conittli,i'i•. Nervous Relaxations and Debility, Strictures of the &e. Sze. By their superior plan of treatment, Strirt,,re,•,l however long standing, or of site Wit inveterate Lind, speedily and permanently cured. Messrs. Currie mud Co. offer their aniatance in 81! ease. cf Venereal infeelion, and in every complaint of D. holly, ow thee arising from the infatuation uf a certain destocurr habit, lose residence in warm climates, free. living, of say other cause, prodneing• deficiency of manly eitetsr. Messrs. Currie sad Co. nay be consulted by ?attests of either Sex, with the neatest delicacy, secreay, and bowie. at their house, No. let Haltom-prides, where Certificates. and Testionnaiels are to be sets. The terms Of remuuerstior are plainly stated or she int iatereew. Letters from the C.oustry, eaeloaiug a Bonk of EnflAn'' Note, will be duly aaswered, aad she aecessary Ntltrire. sod Advice seal to aN peas of the 'asylums. No. 107, liottosZardes. LONDON: Meted sad Pelt fished at the 01Etc, No in. Suited; oboes Advertisements an received, awl liio. (peet-peiel) newt be addressed.— C. SMITH, N" Ele!i . ieet't lee, Piste.—J. WRITE. No 117, Pried, r 1