The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

LAIC NOTICES. COVET OF KING'S BENCM. VMS 111 , AV ,, T0 NT AT Male.rAlT stns. Leaden Carman' Juries. Warner T. Butler Phillips T. Irwin Jo del' v. Dancer I %Flit:UT. Chitty Mamma* v. W: bb nalsteed T. Craeklow Kerr T. Bloke Lackey T. Cruse Courtesy v. Hazer* Clare T. Fleet FaJlarrban v. 11 .lks "(WTI, T. Mpeneet Mrl ..n V. IS ..• Crane T. Jame , Moseley v. f.si'dley leen v. Merrell learalrw v. ss 'flow Menrel v. Treks, Wiggle T. Jahr ion Henley v. tioidlorr ✓ad v. Frattervonns Ravels T. Blanchard ILJeray.: v. Vattern nhepperd v. Parlat both v. P.rrkins •. White ryfe v. !Airflow Myer. v. Fowler Nrimare.. v. Rivas O N {lvle v. Morton Ile w:tt , Map dame v. P.lnnser To-memo. land.,, Spevtal hides. rbe Y.s.t in.lla Coen- I pan! r. Prise, Pennies T. Spllotow y Crowther T. IlAsei Kimble* T. Cohitt Wednesday. Ortober IN. Whlresne reaseil Janes v. lliktrard• Bonn • lid Flankett T. Bwrtsoan Lerege r. below IleinoWn, T. Barnard Mau • 71laArr 11.11.601 r &¢6t ?ty. ••• Tayler ..r. V. Millet • • mon v. Salmon %VIA* v. Fl•rlvier alto 1114 I. Kety Sim v. Cot +maim V. rarthism llivisen V. lze . lieetworr v. Pam. I. Abbott Itovber v. Kvv.low Aimless V. R.iyaboud •ISI V. net* Von Osprio. v. St tau pegaii?fts et the Tel Prliter v. /likes Hardy vy.nsarb Atewiu v. Prt•x Wonky r. Warren Bourke v. Clement ill, Walnut IsstAvnite V. Allem M►rdet v. Waldman ISane v. •,m. litentoo ir.tholdichneldt .vrw sAiLir, mAxcintsTEß—wLostiovr. Before J. F. Tont a. Esq.' .%TROCIOI'S HIMIW.IV ritzpot , hlt. a pale 1 .eking young man, and of a light compiestort, was charged with assaulting a jitter named love•ey, on the kln(s highway, and robbing him of one shilling atul six pence. all nu money he had about bin.. The prosecuter sisted that about twelve o'clock nn Saturday IngOl. as he was returning Annie, and just as be hail arrived at the menet of flenran-torees, in Newien-lane, he was set urn by Olt WI Ogle men , who knocked him down, and then nned has pockett. bon which they task all the money that he had. which was Is. Id.. end hest him severely. Ile was certain that the pd.. reo , ser was we of them, be he knew him, and said to him, "0, Patrick. I beet Mown you since last thricnias; have merry upon " him." sai.t the massive. " kill biin." T he y then kicked and beat him anti! they were deed. Witness was cer tain that the rtmuref war ern. f 4 the men, and that it was he that mirk the In id. men brat t he fat his (the prisonet's) band in his right hand waistcoat pocket. Tittle vs. a lamp close by. and he Racer the prison er from seeing the side of his face, and his curly bare. aril ...o from hearing his vale,. William Kilhie, one of the 31anchester beadles, stated that he and anodise mem apprehended the nrisoner last night, but with infinite difficulty, and at the risk of their lives, for they were set upon by a gang of the prisoner's friends, who were armed, with hi:nit:eons, tongs, pokers. drying iron*, anti brick-bats, and er e-Ores* several blows. When they had secured hem. he said, with ...A having btArn previously asked any question. " What a great roe he hes mad. about Is. lid." On being asked by the 3lagis trete if Incliner to say any thing. ho said, " that the prosecutor and he lad been drinking together in a whisky-shop, at the comer of Orman-aunt, and that, having quarrelled, they went out and Wit-... The pcosrneoe declared that the statement was utterly false, dui he never •st in the erkisky- .best: that he had alluded to In his lite, nor did he even knave it was a whisk) •shop until after he had bet. r tied and maltreated. The prosecutor had a black eye, end a logs Fatal on ire fur:head, red appsa.-.1 to have reeelied .acmJ rade :0:01y. Tate prtratee was i tRy committed to I.4l3eanter, t.. Like his trW steer et the Issas As sues Go bis life. POLICE. Nwst.tatanoeiMar esti:May 31r. Laval. the new Pelottlest all sesta& *vasty of th. Pritesto/ Brothers Desalt 'Wirt,. moist limits ht. Cllll berm. Mr. tunas and Sir AIIIP what Ilkt same warmth and intemperance st on the :arises. heessisme. • * lt qui be rerolinted tha: dais boriety has bleat in Charvery, end that the whole of Mau snack ( .!te'l.) has been derimil..ll away by apparent witsawnsgerient. butallt•ron. a man who has bees wowed with to/viral ilmeietiem and .ho wan the Secretary of the Pseadag Umbels when the mock wee sold out of the BankO. :Seesawed with an indt:tmene foe the recovery or the money said ow% ( nog mains the nab was deemed to be disiolved.effil • aeon r f the realtdDitiii souncy divvied; those co.:+o to the diw veLinin edema the beats had a sub. suet' welting. &clued the :lenity vi ettieunce. and WWI Lovell as the Persistent strAl Seem' tety.ore hew. On this cithonty Lovell le summoning the de. menahtaa is reinstate the 1 'esh. (in Thursday he seastesed Dail McMahen. Sir O. vA IMAXT recommended pay liA &flans. a.id have amiting Name to do wish the Club. On bartenlay rummaged otiose. to Cm deficiency of 2.1. each. whieit is an be paid n.at Club nt,ent. Did. rtxaret LO, the eluiie.wr, attended OD the part of Small. Non and the aid member.. and demanded a proof hom Lowell %bet be, being Preet , ert. was also ispi.ott,ted Scenetany, as such u ppulac. won Owl I malt: H.. liable to U. otApt manor as Srlialthueo had Wee is eh, Loewe sts,..t.e. 1.0.0 .ad at: from the Cloh.boolt. ' Tha:, In come. yws .e ese ban n:i Sea 'dawn has tqic nitsupplivprialed their funds, U. be duelwel n, Linger their beer.tary ; that George Loved be grpeemed a.rwitnal blemish, and mat Samuel basallimen below. assated:' 31t. Wi gar leL D made en obsi reinsert on lervall being but a 1 4 ecrency, therelom not to a COlldttlll3 to 0V11t11403 the iamb. e. In smear. Logo; tot hit temper, sad silted Mr. Wingfield if he knew the tallorelit Ot the weed :.st•s J. B. to mead •14sratessow, told !rota that he wanted 'isietwiperwe laweetsge. Ise be 'hyoid ihneato the se pl ic soon. Wiwor lean °lot he h endeavoured Sc ! ,, row every light on WI innbject. t.. omens to an amicable arcanuement. I.ut tit it win ttssealll tillipaset:.le to eteOlarlio thetTi. lte. I cry tho•• 4 l'acy ban also ens.. inertia/. They heel charged Soultisurn Toth riu b sL aing /OK Greek sway, wham the mail had v maws to show for the sap •m. la re/marl they had a nowslicn salon that the astlity vinahl be damvolca t they got Imo 4A :ulna panted sass gash Me of shim teemed s's bte‘ 0.1; sod at up oc ; oc k m e wall ton _nentermitle. wade, rut tamwleas e that trey t r thealwre the lab! 4wealse4. ird Irma a sow ale on the i. , .adlobso of the aids MI eh* was conaisho *teas. bat he bolos ohjoadaa wakes taw dor litiatet? wM still in ensasebee. Ms. 11 7 / 1 111..-The *mks, boa' 1 0 f"N•wr. all we Wye se in O. le &WOW Nailer settee peeseue Neal be wade se ply ep Who741110•11P We NI11"1 OM O 4 abriaber• boa eammird Ire so o brio d..J4vs4 eLry 1.401 boo c woo loriffoil ••..4 so Ibrlt orsorpo : owned el •Mili. • amass oftodior ft was •••")16 so amber 1•••••1• Mao am* of all pumas mod Ow• Illmoo4 101111 limill W e 4.6 r 1 ill oho poem dhoidor. WWI MN Woo • 'sors a / a s VOW SILL Iniiiiiii, doofiog re on se obooloo. - . .. Mast AI M wen GI Pgggiass es poem logil:gmag g Ogigigios. drew dis It gem own dog •Avallikpirm. • wow s% bog ow. Was. MLa graroll Igo NOW ea ad. 4 r.mbil se Mr Tyra Itirv• •es 4 iss ampabor• dasela 10 7 411;* rop 164 s dar Or hafted Immilid Ilso lamas ad strawir re grim mert.out lir am. ow ..i. ail. to sow la a dawa 46 Iliai•••11 new I—Tis• rtaitilme Illmelaw ma my ybat i ta beasblia. soul as now i throm sap alaip la= Oa re so ka I aismaraiM le •14* OPIP/B am be adaima. a pap dhow ad Prat Saffiaag awe up li Spi li sibis . ° tall bp as* dia parbabaiwom gold .41 , 180$ lie Pg? Su OW era All- ea" mod erre km*** aof asipwr 04 Imam lAtotoo. 8 h it • 494 • liarlibey ewer 4ibbhbas bromic* .4 ea Pi. ke• liipaa abilob • lama. kali • dam 44 .MI bbdosolli papiapal Mb ado& fonmamilimb . • ilmos• aid s bibs as Wilma Pi ilaikpm. woo. Sas eil lb fa 01011016 law • siva obis owe awl OM* WOO awe de awe $ die maw liall w+ /Abr. 111411111 r. aabssw owl ipp Ipail aura ibibb. sa ea, •-.1 sag lad =Lbet •110110e s il• asiwas o *was 'boa Ow Is a•be pa loam maw Pa cal se bole Os II" s ti l t ISMS* : 1 4 .1 aa.i 1111 tio• • ache t i llk eb s. sbr *Here. t i Miaow dle vie awl bola se ay aim NO to web re ail MP. Wilifbii•Gi segokos blly Whai• DMQua a ardparba. a as so arm • ipalnum• 0...m0d DM 1111 t• oak ade rola dot INV et daft is Nis. op • was el* be SEA law as_ pusb. :16. 11111. beloreirrit br Arrevir weds. itieasag elas so rmaiva b• •••••• Penal b•••go• a• ...,=- . IS. boil w wi law il lbld NB as WE Itr ierzo s pers e rxile sooty et ihr 011102111116 In kale WANE, liaasast mind onimmes Ihr assees. of re.ill 6 Lift. am lestast s sea hereing swam we wit I'. INliftads pone WO Is leemain• demo of wow moi two dee oat tbf Plailfr" fola 06• 1 11= 41 1. floaltieweepor• t duo be MIN t% se • pehloriseee, aid ep h.e. wombat, otole hie genii aid ire woo. draw be woo est a. 41 itimeneveed ba hew, 1 ins ta~R.•d ea sr. his ewe erg.% $q sae Ake t• The woe pla. 440 as Lo. 4.e lodf.o.deroe •ob go" mod ewe des a elf die Ist ••4I mid be *mad i swot • deem as webs. so a pa*. are emit. wee am& eameael a s awe oser hot an Wades./ aloe • toe Ir. ma be ash do le•Ae as Imo sorbs ha ..recur. Jo le 1' %sopa e WWI Man be ode are SI to br ent Sher leen, SANAA ewe op die mei M MIL am. es seetase, obi IM sealmaa ahooli be eneseals Le i = as fey whet well . eta be senid appoint OM ammo thew see end. sea I. Wird Of tare. 11 " Puna of•SoWle her filmy abet be vas tads =else ad sail wee he miss do hos pie& be re 161. woes, rot dot die Waif bie oleo ammo Ma Rola Is gpxosa hurt .earl al essisdis Ids imemes bora Uassomm.a.—A me of ormihrtAls IsmWe le puma srelhep mks .1 die aposimpols.. sal of OA* 411111 Vortrilre NJ. tAiiiissas• era &coasts. Nag% M•a• OM sew the MO Iles. I I eat. 7 As savable i.istiory M isillosJir Prtfruld several of the most respectable cutlers in London against Messrs. Payne and Simpson, barelwatemen, Lc. High -street, Southwark, who were alleged, according to the information, to have ROM (W 3 dozen of knives and forks, haring upon them the word " London" stamped, they being of Sheffield manufacture. 31r. Iliortea. in the absence of Mr. Harmer, conducted the cave on behalf of the informants. An objection was taken to the wording of the information by Mr. Simpson, but wail afterwards waved, in consequence of Mr. Pt* I-En remarking that another information, corrected, would be immediately laid. an it was the determination of his clients to pro ceed under the Vtatute for the protection of the cutlery trade of London and its vicinity, they having suffered so severely by infe rior Sheffield goods being disposal of, with the words `• London" and " London made" stamped upon them. He would, however, state in the Outset, that lie was instructed not to press for die penal ties, which were 10/. fur each dozen of knives disposed of by die defendants. A cutler named Tailor, residing in Shoe-lane, proved that he bought two dozen knives and forks, and one carving knife and fork, at the defendant's shop, a short time before. lie then pro duced them. They had upon them the word '• London." Frtm the manufacture, witness could positively assert that they were made nt Sheffield. (The latter fact, indeed, Mr. Simpson ad mitted.) 31r. CHAMBERS, having perused the clause in the Act upon which the information was founded, asked what defence was offered ? Mr. Simpson said that he had an excellent defence, for he could prose that he had purchased the articles previously to the passing of the Statute. He was then sworn to that fact. This, the Alazistmtes decided, Was a sufficiently strong answer to the inforniwion. .Ir. 'Suttee here remarked that, if his instructions were accurate ' the knives in question had been recently madc at Sheffield. Mr. Simpson then produced the invoice of the goods, which was dated prior to the passing of the Act. One of the curlers now observed that it was an extremely hard ease that Sheffield goods should be odd with impunity for London manufactured articles, notwithstanding the law. Mr. Chasms:ma told him that the etcleeelant had clearly exo nerated himself from the penalty imposed by the Act : " and (con tinued the Malristrste) would it not be very hard if Mr. Simpson could not legally dispoae of property, whieli property could not be affected by an f.i•INMI fleti) LAW ?" Another cutler now begged to point out to their Worships the inferiority of Sheffield knives to London ones, and predated for that purpose several of each description. The AI states, having examined both, admitted that there was undoubtedly a vast difference between the two, the London. made knives being much neater, and apparently of better materials. He then exhibited what is called a ,/male (of silver), which lie had taken from a knife purchased at the defendant's, and one from the London-manure:lured knives. Mr. CALDWELL said it was perfectly obvious that the latter was very superior to the former; so was the mounting of the knives altogether. Mr. Simpson begged to observe that there was a considerable difference in the rice of the two articles. The set purchased from him was sold at 3h, whereas the other was worth 41. After some further remarks from Alr. BUTLER (who admitted that a defence against the information had been eatablialied), re specting the determination of has clients to proceed against parties In the 3letropolis who violated the Statute, the witnesses and their friends quitted the office; but, previously to this, one of the cutlet, said that a preventive was better than a cure, and lie hoped, from the publicity which would be given to these proceedinp, hardware men and others would not hereafter sell inferior Sheffield goods fur London-made articles.. MURDER NEAR LEATHERHEAD. INQUEST ON VIEW OF THE BODIES. On Saturday evening, at live o'clock, a Jury was empanelled at the Hell public•house, at letcham, two miles from Leatherherel, foe the purpose of investigating the cause of the deaths of John Akehurst, aged 91; years. sod Elizabeth Ila:nce, his lionst keeper, aged 74 year., who had been barbarously moldered by some per. sum or persons unknown. The Jury, accompanied by the Coroner and several Magistrates, went to the cottage of the deceased persons, to view the bodies. Th: house stands surrounded by fruit tr.-es, and is so much con cealed thereby, that only the chimney-lop could be discerned by those who passed down the lane adjoining. The Jury examined the bodies very minutely, and ft was their opinion that a hammer had been used by the murderer in his attack upon the poor unlor. Innate neatens. The out wan, though nearly 100 year. of age, and so debilitated from decay of nature as nut to be able to raise himself from his bed, wits in poesessien of his mental faculties till the last. He was constantly t isited by the Clergyman of the parish, who read to him and prayed with hint. He would at times converse freest' upon public events; and his memory was so good, that lie was a living historian, and could narrate the beetles which had occurred from the time when the country was thrown into *ouch a state of alarm by the Pretender, in 1745; he was then a tine young man, new twenty years of age. The poor old woman, who hid been faithful to him even unto death, was of short stature; but her form was moo delicate, and In her youth she must have been a very prat :y little woman. She had a remarkably small foot and hand. The deceased persons hail lost all their teeth ; and very slight force would have been sufficient to destroy such feeble creatures. Th: Jury. having inspected the bodies. house, and grounds, returned to the Jery.rann, and the following evidence was taken : Mr. Wets& (of tiodahning), the Coroner for that division of the count►, having ►worn the Jury, towed to them that they were as sembled on thie n.clancholy occasion fur the purpose of discharging a matte importart duty. It was necessary that they should be par ticular when viewing die bodies, to ascertain if any marks of via. letee were thereon. It was net for him to anticipate facts which wot.kl most likely come out in evidence before them, and he knew they would dacharge their duty to their country conscientiously, and cooronant with the ends of justice. . Thomas Beweri-1 live at Fetch:km, am a labourer, and am 21 I years of ages 1 have known the decetrod persona from my infancy, loving lived in a cottage with niy tnotlier not ISO yards arum the Jeer t.ed ; I saw Althorn' on VI ednesday last, the Ilth instant, abute. eleven **dock in the morning; I had finished gathering apples fur him in his orchard. Akehuot ass in bed; he was very 'Worm I went to hrn, and told 111011 I had finished gathering the apple.; the housekeeper assisted ire in getting the fruit; he said I !hit tie houseceper and myself might have the swan.cgg pears tram one Ives as a romp:motion fin my trouble; 1 rate the house. keeper on Thursday morning, about nine o'clock; she came into Ilr. stioloek's to borrow a tub; 1 never said that the deceased had marry. I roared lour abillimo front the housekeepe r , on Friday wash. los work; at brought the money down stabs in her hand ; an Pratt, morning lase, about a quartet past six. 1 went to the de. mimed% tsetse* to borrow a bugled of the housekeeper; on arriving at the door, 1 saw II was Fatly opeired ; I pushed it open and en. Wed t seeing so este lemur I ealkd to the housekeeper, but re ferred se Yawns en geese set of the front door, I rnw that the naele.lenee winder woo open. and that a pane of glass In the centre ei the wintlew bad been tabor not, and id.ll an iron bar, wlitri tam •nrol Ilse wittlww-fester troth the top 10 the bottom o( it. The wash, that.* erannutotartes with the kitchen by a door. 1 picked tap the Wan bar. on van:heow, a for yenta from the window, round taw her., el the hors.: I aim no Fod.rmarks that I partkulaly 14•41444 AM I °Ls. rod vitro I lust.. stated, I wart to my inethee. Drown , and told her sSe runt to the dece a s e d's tweet* binamdr. and nest up Nairn. I ken: J her 447 , 1143 out. and she tiohrowsd. M &Irk Haim. the hecorkeetere. is murdered." I was ~awe *butts three ulna a awn t I ha 1 sot so moth Coinages. wry weemee; 11M le fits. eheeleek, end tolerated hee of whet my tititaliw Wel said 4 and thheldeg that more Anelstanee use r ail , . I vent to • nelghtiowrlng twiner. named Gibbs. ane hi ss of ohm had Imppeweel t I mid to leaks, • that Master ALehutst and bin bumarbeopet were metelered." My mother did not tell me that Abetment Imo mentmod 5.1 my buoy I said set I returned I with r•riot men Ps Ilse (- WV. , lobo wits sent by 3k. (Wk. I was Mtrn eorly an bore, sith suet upstairs with the mod; I s aw th e ts .,. en ts.' .1% her h.srb t 1 • loop of blood, in her master's feelill. 4 It dt lett tide ail hid bed, sigh her head beaten to pieces; Weir tr-orwt the hems rot the bed, to the tight side. and aim the 461 moo let- g m beel enerted sub clothe • ; 1 instantly turned out • r me, I'd 111511.! l i r,' Maus, bolas satisfied they were blbdwid. / *borne* Use direst ea the housekeeper, which ap =gt, boa• liebOtra by more rerom'a finger, awl b a r : manbs ; Mtn/ am a geed dadof blot en the sheet. ou Master itenimises boL ..-- Ij John% Prawn dersard— I am the moths! tef Cie lad witness, irsol h r• henna the tircommi Emu. on euty.five years. I .aw the s sw . Rupp, eber last 1114, CM Thursday evening. a t 00.% five o'clock I ....h. won nem ins mew art lines hum the Auden into ilic house. Idid ea "melt se her . On Enda, ninepins Ire, e' s out hall .past gel sag tidied ire. sod told me that he was stranl esnien t ins bappoemil at Atrium'', cottage, Incense the wi• cloy was wen grid a... door ow- I mu:, •• laud bare mercy, Torn, you don all we?" I *rat with him to the dour of the twinge and Odd lit limesebeeper by hes nam e . an d a f ter s at.'a I Pilled 4 MA Altaimest." I called at shadow toe %011ie little before I ggignid, add. we receiving no ra..wet, I wanted up vain, and saw do higgyginggee lying an the fsrheat bed-room tlota, by the side of kw gegogyle led I the nom-tku- was voids upon ; I did not ob. ume a;;;;;;;d•ir ; I welt down maim and 'melted Mrs. sherloek aid deaden it matt. On thieving the room with 3lrs. Sherlock, mit spy the houseiterrr t i •iite naked on tt.e floor; the hid in the a s s sewn, I. which the Impsekeeper st pt, had Leen lain In, and lhi sighed we mach dtao:defed ; I did nos sr , t h r „Id man d i si c ii i bh e p el t wilted ; low IT, curtains IftIFJ drawn em dbe sails when I stood. and intercepted my view. When Jlr. Gobi,* snivel, I went or stairs again with Mrs. hherlock, atol I sow distil man In btd. and front the horrible 'kale in whicell am him li d hi s hp um eare per, covered with biood and motionkos, Im a as ilibi she, were dead. I left the room, Led did not tooth Ile. I sem arm at She drawers and bums open. The house. laver higigelly plealland Cos necemeries foe die 'sway. I t,crer ewe dm ell mil IFNI n and I du not tliii.lt lie had much. nimbi erne bid • 4.18111011 Ayres, and three grandsons. They NS& it Odom. war Sawn. line of the grandsons, John Alias died Imo di Ilia AMR a month ago. About a month 54 I hard ea al osa ay be had snide a will, and that 1, his slooli We hi as long as she lived ; h e sa id ahem Swig masy by hi.; he often said he had none, dad deal If as Neal Wake midis Meer he most le m o ssge ~„,,,s , 1 8 .1**/ anti spa, is wide aim. 111 speak the truth, I me" mit dal 1 Ad ail believe di. old gentleman shim lie said he ' Wno ontegoy t 1 ihouhke„ and au dill many other., that he had pagan,' 1 vas of slain that be cashed to conceal the fact of his THE BRITISH PRESS. having property': I remember, about fifteen years ago, the de ceased (Aketturst) coiled to me by my lien husband's name (Brown), w lien lie ;vas taken ill in the orchard ; I went to his as sisiaece, and helped hint into his house, when he told me that he had one hundred gulnena. Mr. James Wight sworn.—l am an assistant to Mr. Baker, surgeon, of beatherhead ; I was called from my bed in Friday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, by a scream of Mr. Baker's, who' lammed me that two persons were Trivet-I to have , been murdered in the neighbourhood of Fetchant Common ; I made the best of my way to the cottage of the deceased, and saw the bodies; 1 saw three or four women in the kitchen, and an nounced that I was a medical man ; I went through a bcd.room on the top of the staircase, which 1 wits inform:ll was the house. keeper's bed-chamber, through a door leading into annther bed room on the same floor ; I saw an tweet female lying on her back. her fret towards the door at which 1 entered. and her head near the foot of the bedstead ; having ascertained that she was dead, I proceeded to examine him the cause, being directed to it by the blood which had accumulated upon the floor rotted her head. I examined the posterior part of her head, and there found a lacerated wound, with a partial depression of the occipital bore. which must reeesurily have been the cause of her death. There were also marks round the neck of violent pressure by a hand. an attempt to her tight round the reek ? strCanogrolenear;—Do woman,tbl t y it i p k res th s e ing ni arks were caused by Witness-1 think the marks were cowed by some roe holding her down with their hands remind her neck, while striking her. Upon critical examination of the bridges on her head, 1 think that the in jury was not caused by a sharp weapon, but by some blunt instru ment, the face of which was of the size of a crown.plece; :Inch an instrument as a small mallet, or a hammer; I then hailed my at tention to the old man. whom I found lying on the b i d't on his back, with his hand a little raked :he was in-ode the bed, and his body was partially covered with the clothes; 1 saw blood on the pillow, and a severe huasrated wound on the right tent) le, and, on dotter examination. I found a division of the temporal artery, with depression of hone, which had caused his death. There were other marks of violence about the neck, hands, and Mine parts of the body ; it appeared that the same kind of instenteent hail been used to inflict the wounds on the deceased's person. I think they must have been dead when I saw theM five or six hours; I have no doubt the murder was committed on the preceding night. The lower jaw of the old man was fractured on the right side, and one of his hands was severely injured in struggling with his murderer. The Cormier orderer d prociatna!ion to be made for any other per. son who could give evidence teaching this inquiry to come forward. No person answered. The Fon man of the Jury. J. B. Mulkey, Esq. said, that be and his brother Magistrates had used every exertion to discover the murderer, but be was sorry to say without success, for so secretly had rho crime been contrived and executed, that they hail riot been able at present toolofain any thing in the shape of legal evidence against any individual. The Rev. Mr. Rolland said, that no person of a suspicions cha racter had been seen in the neighbourhood where the deceased per sons resided, except ore man, who was observed to be lurking about there a fortnight ago. Mr. Wooos, the Coroner, said, if there was a likelihood that other evidence, tending to bring the author of this crime to justice, would be brought forward in a day or two, lie should feel himself bound to adjourn the inquiry; but when he was informed by the Magistrates present that they entertained little hope of bringing forward further evidence; he thought it would be a waste of the time of the Jury to bring them from their 'millet en a future day, w lien, in all probability, no further evidence would then be brought before them. It was matt:feet, tram the evidence given, that a murder as cold.blooded, cowardly, and inhuman, as ever stained the annals of this, and he might say with truth, of any other coun try. had been penetrated, by some person or persons unknown. The Jury. without en: waiting g moment. returned a verdict of— " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." (FURTHER PAIITICULAPS.) Bell Public-house, Feteham, Saturday Night. In the annals of Murder, this is. beyond comm.:eon. the most deliberate and fiend-like piece of butchery . that ever monster in human shape perpetrated. The consternation excited throughout the county of Surrey, by this diabolical act, is indescribable, and the scene of this tragical event, during Friday and this day, has been visited .by thousands. The coolness and deliheration with which this crime was executed are evinced by the care taken by the murderer to leave no trace of, or clue to, his chsotvery. The only crime recently committed in this county, which can be paralleled with the present, is the murder of Mr. Chertnel and his housekeepe r , at fiodalmitig, about seven years ego, for which George Chennel, the old man's son, and William Chal croft, a labourer, guttered the penalty of death. In company with several Magistrates of the county, about an hour ago, I went to the cottage of the deceased perwins. in Cock-lane. Fetcham (so called, from there having been., some time ago, a public-house called the Cock in the lane), and I never witnessed a sight Ito truly pitapat'. The exclatinvions of the spectators, on viewing the re , mains or the poor bettensive old creatures, were tintegly expres sive of the horror they felt on witnessing the shocking spectacle. The COltnge is isolated, but there are three other C:ltLiges in the same lane. at equal distances from one another of about 100 or Ilk) yards. The statement that the cottage is situate a quarter of a mile from any other habit Mon is PIJ far incorrect. The cottage has Eve rooms in it—three upon the ground iloor,:and two sleeping. rooms above. There is a door in the centre of the cottage, and a small window to the front kitchen, with panes of glass of a diamond shape, on each aide the door. There is also one window to each of the bed-rooms in front. The cottage is in the centre of an orchard. The perpetrator of the deed (and it is the general opinion that only one person was concerned in the murder, and one who Liiew well the habits and defenceless condition of the old people), to obtain admission into the house, toe;: out of the window the centre pane of glass, and, having ietrodoced a hand, opened the window, and wretched away a thin bar of iron. Whoever the murderer was, he could not be very large in person, as the aperture through which he entered the wash-house window is not above In inches in width, and two feet in depth. The sties leading to the bed-rooms Ore close to the front door, on the right hand. In the roam nt the top of the staircase, which was miserably furnished, having nothing but a tester bed and an old chair therein, slept Elizabeth Haines, who had been for thirty years the companion of the old man, John Akehurcp From the situation of the clothes of her bed. it was evident that she had got out of bed in great haste—probably to assist the old man, when he was contre.ding with the murderer • on passing through a door leading front time bed-room of Elizabeih Haines to that of the old man, the first ebject that presentel.itaelf was the body of the unfor. tutiate female, lying on het back, with her arms extended, her right hand across her breast, and her left chise to one of the legs of the bedstead; her right eye was blackened by a violent Llow, and there was a severe injury on the right side of the neck ; the blood had flown so copiously from the back of her head, that it actually had passed through the bed-room floor and the ceiling of the kitchen to the kitchen-floor, and an earthenware pitcher had been placed to receive the blood Ile it dropped. The old man was so infirm that he had been nearly bedridden for a considerable time. His head Was shockingly beaten at the back, and his few retraining grey hairs were clotted with blond. and the pillow on which he lied rested was soaked with blood ! On a chair by his bedside was a snub -box, a can of water, and a handkerchief, for his use. Under • hedge, in a chic next to Cock.lane,were found a new pair of shoes and a sealet waistcoat, belonging tut the old man, which the mur derer had carried os' and thrown away, after Ire left the house. It is nut believed that much property was catered oft' by the murderer. There were marks of dirty shoes egaial the wail, under the win dow through which the murderer entered; and part of the brick work. which projected, had been broken oft: The old lean, some years ago, was in the employment of J. Barnard flunkey, Esq., of F deism!' Park; lea latterly he 11%4 contrived to subsist upna a little eteney which he had saved by indttory and economy. and the produce of hi. orchard, wild: he upon the average for about W. per annum. On Friday morning the deug'der of Akelturet. (who is 67 years of age) and her two sone, who reeitle a few yards distance from Fetcham Common, received information of the death of the ell man and him housekeeper. The daughter, and one of her sons. sat up all Friday night with the dead bottle.. During this day Mr. Donkey. lite Rev, Mr. Bollard, and other County Magi crates, met at the house of Mr. Hibbs, a reapectable farmer, and 'duvet ewer/ means that could suggest themselves fur bringing to light the perpetrator of this bloody &ed. The following hand-bill was pretty generally circuitted through. out the county t— " Public Office, Union Hall, Oct. 14, 11126. " OXE UUSAHIIID HUINEAS EEWARD. . . " MAME. AT FETCHAM, NEAR 1•EA111 r. EAD, Su URE Y. --Whereat the ham...! of John Akeliurio, an aged irflrat person, si tuate in the pariah of Fetcham, near Leatherhca I, in the coun•y of Surrey, Witi felonioualy entered In the COUTIM of the night of That s day, or early on the morning of Fride.v. the 13th instant; when the raid Join Akchurat, together will LIM-dart,' flames, were most barbarously murdered, by some pawn or persona unkcoon: •• The above reward of (Inc Hundred Ottinena will be paid to any person or amens apprehending, or giving such infermalion to Itirhuil :staples. Chief Clerk at the above Office, as may lead W !he aft•relenaton and conviction of the offender or offenders." Whitt; the 111agistraies;;;;h41;ita cn — nsultation at the house of Mr. titbits, abosti lour o'clock this afternoon, Hall, the chief officer of Paton f tail Piii:ce ()thee, and NA:, arrived in a post chaise, having la their cuttnily a man, who gave his name James Junes. on suspicion of lacing concerned in the murder. So soon as the eleesmatance was known. great numbers surrounded the chaise. *1 he prisoner was taken to a room at tire Bell Tavern, bailee the key. 31r. Bolland. the strongly protested that he hail no know ledge of, or participation in, the murder. Hall stated that the prisoner had been apprehended that morn ing, between II and 12 o'clock, in the lobby of the King's Bench prison ' • lie had some new clothes with him. which he had recently purchased, and paid tor with a sovereign. The cause of his appre. pension was front Isis haying said that two persons had been knocked I on the head with a hammer, and had been robbed of a sovereign and some Oleo, which was all they had. On the.prisoner being in termitated, at the King's i;ench Prison, as to his knowledge of the murder. he said that a butcher, residing at lreatherhead, had on Fridl morning aequain.td Lim of the circumstance. The Rev. Mr. Itullaisd quelitioneil the prisoner, but such was his equivoca tion, and FM fr,rently did lie contradict whet he had before assert ed, that it was itillossible to believe a word he said. 1., how ev er, was aseerlaineti flint he had been for sonic days at Lestherh ese l and in the neighbourhood. On being asked where he had obtained the sovereign, lie said that on the Thursday night he picked up a handkerchief (whi c h flail. the officer, produced) near the Dukes Bad, at bratherlicati, in the corner of which he found a sovereign, a half sovereign, and ds. 11a/I stated that the prisoner informed him that he had had the handkerchief in his possession for years. The prisoner denied it, and then admitted what HA said was trus. lie also said that his father and mother resided at Guilds ,r:1, and that he had deserted from the Surrey 31ilitia. On being (pus tinne I ns to where he was on the night the murder was cotrtiirted, he replied, that he slept in Leatherhead watehhouse, having assisted the constable In the fair during the preceding day, to apprehend some pick'', cket.. The constable gave him one shilling hie his services. Ile enlisted with a corporal of a reertii:ing party on NVed nerday, and got one shilling from him. Ile knew the county of Surrey very well, having been horn and bred in it, but he did nut know Feteham or Leatherhead Common. The fres. Mr. unhand said, it was evident that he had com. mated some robbery ; it was nonsense to say he had found the money, and though he might not have been implicated in the murder h e sl,”thl commit hint for examination on a future day. The pri soner was committed accordi,gly. TIIE LATE ACCIDENT in B.4IITHOLOME IV CLOSE. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) On Saturday morning we were admitted, by permission of Mr. Sherman, the proprietor, to view the ruinous breach occasioned by the falling-in of the granary floors. On entering the eastern end of the building, a most terrific appearance presented itself ; it could be likened only to the similarity of an immense chasm formed by the ravages of a fire, the apace that had fallen in comprehending an extent of forty-five feet in length by twenty-four feet wide, and that only a sixth part of the floats which are above the first. The premises were originally built by the late Mr. Seddon, for show rooms and workshops fur the manufacture and display of up. holatery, and were of course built proportionably high, none of them being under tight feet from the floor to the cielinl. The premises were disposed of to the late Mr. John Willan, in conse quence of Mr. Seddon having obtained more eligible premises. After the rescue of the two men on Friday evening, nothing further was done, though two valuable hones still remained buried in the ruins, but so deeply covered that it was impossible they should not be dead of suffocation. On Saturday Morning, the premises were visited by a surveyor, and the extent of damage Is estimated at from 2,t1001. to 2,5001. The occasion ot the portion of floor giving way was, that the man in charge of the men employed to stow the corn deviated from his instructions, and allowed it to be piled twice the depth that Mr. Sherman had ordered it, thus occasioning a pressure beyond the power of the flour to bear. There were between 2 and :MOO quartets of oats strewed in the several lofts, about no quarter, of which were placid upon that part which was carried down. In estimating the probable loss he may anstain, these oats are ineltv'el. as they cannot be rendered fit - for horses to eat. itt consequince of having kot mixed up with the broken plaster from offihe ceilings. There were five stage-teaches and two waggons on the ground-floor at the time of the accident, two of which arc utterly destroyed, and the other three very con siderably datraged. 'these Fee were a part of the member em ployed in the journey from London to Newcastle. under the name of " Wellington." During the whole of the very anxious period Ord the two men were being extricated, on Friday evening, Mr. Sherman was the very soul of peru vering intrepidity and coolness, personally exerting himself in all directions , and directing the labours of others. ll;set.nduct throughout the trying scene, con sidering the property he bad at stake, was highly praiseworthy. Hawkins, the maralialinan, and a posse of the city police, were of very considerable service in repressing the populace. whose only with was to get into the lower warehouse to such an extent as to perfectly preclude the possibility of any of the people known to the proprietor doing the leastgood. Among those who were most prompt in rendering good service were the,journeymen of Menem Seddon, the upholsterer, who went immediately from their work to rescue the two men that were buried in the ruins. CORONER'S INQUEST'. MYSTERIOUS CABE. On Saturday, at tiieeo'ciTsClZaniisqZ:tion took place at the Ship and Mermaid, Snow's-fields, Bermondsey, before Richard Carter, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, and a moat respectable Jury, touching the death of Thomas Burnside. The Jury having been sworn., accompanied by the Coroner, were about to view the body, when the beadle informed them that the body war soldered in a leaden coffin, and enclosed in a wooden one, and from the secrecy with which the death, as olio the secretion of property belonging to the deceased, bad been conducted, the parish officers had instructed him to give information to the Coroner, and thereby cause an investigation. . _ The - Coroncr then ord'rcd the beadle to cause the coffin to be opened, and a surgeon to be sent for to examine the body, and foe the purpose of giving proper time he should adj.uirn the inquest until half-past six o'clock in the evening. At tb' time appointed the Jury were in attendance, and the examination of witnesses took place. Stephen Wilson sworn-1 reside at No. 2, Palmer's-rents, four doors firms the deceased ; I have known the deceased about three years ; I and my wife occasionally attended upon the deceased ; the last tin,- I saw deceased alive was on Tuesday evening ; late on Wednesday evening I went to the deceased's bed-room door, and knocked several tinier, but received no answer, and having heard deceased say that a Mr. Gibbs was his executor, I went to Trim and inrormed rim of my suspicions that the deceased was dead ; in about lialrari hour Mr. Gibbs and his nian-servant ar rived at the deceased's kouse, and an en:ranee was effected through the window into the deceasM's room. William Huckerly sworn-4 am servant to Mr Gibbs, of No. 33, Walbrook, in the City, and vas with Mr. Gibbs when the last witness informed him of his suspicions about the deceased, owing to his non app arance. I and my toaster went to the deceased's lo,igings arid knocked at the door, but r e ceived no answer. I and theiast witness procured a ladder, and colored the deceased's apart ments by forcing open the window ; when i entered I saw the de ceased` lying on the bed ; blood and froth were oozing from his mouth ; I spoke to him ; he did not answer; .1 then felt his body ; it was then quite warns ; my master was at the door ; no surgeon wassent lot. COAONER—What, the brtly warm, and neither you nor your master went for a medical gentleman ?—I shoo!, him by the hand, but he did not answer. By a Juror—Pray, who is Mr. Gibbs, that we hear Se much about ?—Mr. Gibbs is an independent gentleman ; he Uric:nor to the deceased. Juror—ls there any oti;er executor? Yes, a Mr. Thornton, an unuertaker in the Borough ; my master sent me to him. COROXER (with surprise and indignation)—W hat ! send for an undertaker before you send for a doctor, and that, toe, while the body mac yet warm ? l hits, indeed, if true, was most srarge— nay, inhuman. . . . . Jurcr—When did you see t h e deceased last?—On iVednesday night. Juror—When was he cafiined in lead l'—Esrly on Titursday. Juror—Who is the undertaker?-11r. Thor - mon, the other executor. Juror—When you went into the room you found the bed-clothes on the deceased—pray, what has become of them ?-oh, my wile wan ordered to remove them to Westminster to be washed. Juror—Pray, what money was found in the room—how much, and what became of it ?—'i here was money found in the room. but how much 1 cannot say ; nor can I answer positively when and by whom it was removed. Juror—Now, Sir, on your oath, did not a gentleman, an ac quaintance of the deceased, knock at the door, which was opered by you, and request admission, to be mosent at the examination of the deceased's body and room, when you shut the door in his face? —lt is true i did ; such were my orders. Jutot_Were not the executors to the deceased also executors to another relation who died lately, and has not the th ceased relations ? —They were-1 believe there are two relations living. Henry Storry, Esq. surgeon, deposed be was present at the open ing of the coffins, and had examined the body, but it was in such a state of decompostioo he could not tell the cause of his death. The Lollop:ER addressed the Jury and said, that it to hint peared very strange in the one executor refusing an old friend of the deceased's admittance into the room ; but it was equally ex traordinary in the other executor (Thornton) enclosing deceased in a leaden coffin, almost immediately, and neither of them being present to explain their reasons for thus acting. Too much praise could not bepa•sed upon the conduct of the beadle (Painter) in causing an iuvestigat'on of this mysterious, to say at least, tiMeeling case—not even a relation was acquainted with the Math. Nur could to. , much he said in support of the laudable cooduct of the pariah officers of Saint Saviour's, Southwark. The Jury concurred in sentiment with the Coroner, and mad -, many remarks upon the unaccountable secreting of the money, as also the bed.ziothes, and returned a verdict, •• Died by the Visi tation of God." The deceased was a ticket porter, and had amassed an income of &UM per aanum„, which it is supposed will come to the executors. THE LATE Mn. Paren.—On Tuesday morning, as a joiner in the r inp:oy of Mr. lielhouse was taking down a cupbolrd in the warehouse which Wag occupied by the late Mr. Price, and in which that unfortunate gentleman was so inhumanly murdered, he found an old horse-pistol, brass-mounted, and rusty on one side of the barrel, to gether with about an ounce of powder in a brown paper, which was tied with a piece of twine simils: to that which grocers use. The cupboard in question was placed in the room adjoining that in which Mr. Price was found, and immediately over the coal-place, from which Evans, ac cording to the evidence of Mary Price, took a shovel-full of coals a little before the dinner hour. There is a beam ' which runs across the room pretty near the wall, and be tween this and the wall the cupboard was fixed ; but there being an aperture between the cupboard and the beam, it had been plastered up, and, to make it !sok uniform, WAG plastered the whole length of the beam, snaking the beam appear wider. It was on this ledge, immediately over the cupboard, that the pistol was found. No one could have imagined that there was such a ledge, and its secrecy may account for the pistol having escaped the scrutiny of the poliee-cflicers in their search for the hammer. The pistol weighs 1116., and is Ili inches in length ; it was not loaded ; the pan was down, and it was on half cock. Mr. Iludson, the brother-in-law of the deceased, has it in his possession, and we understand is taking every pains to as certain to whom it belonged. Evan % it i s reported, has taken country lodgings not a hundred miles from the gaol —.2lluncherfer Paper. at Xirkdale, near Liverpool, SEDUC77ON AND MURDER. At a German village called Ehrensretten, in the distri ct of Breagau, a few miles from Statile', lived a beau t if ul young girl, of h um bl e parentage, who was ador e d by s person of superior station, and who had a wife and famd i He supported the young girl for several years in a style suitable to his own circumstances. During their inflow!, two children were born, and, although her seducer never considered the eldest to be his child, yet such was his affec lion for the mother, that he liberally meld e d f or i t as well as for the other. In the course of time the unhapoy girl felt th e d egra d at i on of her situation, and either from compunction, or from a w i s h to renew an ihtimaey with a young man to w h om h er a ff ections bad been engaged before her seduction, s h e w i t hd rew herself from her, protector, and sought every means to avoid his society. He, however, contrived to obtain an interview with her, and then pre., veiled on her to meet him early the following day to take a walk. Accordingly early next morning they met, and walked some way together towards Friburgh. When they , were at a distance from the village, and had come near a feat: bordering on the road, he suddenly seized the unhappy creature by the throat, and strangled her ! Ile hastily dragged her body into the forest, and then rem/lied home, apparently unconcerned, and conducted himself as if nothing had occurred. Duritig the following night he re turned to the spot where his wretched victim lay, and boy her corpse to a considerable distance into the forest till he arrived at a deep pit, into which, after taking off her drat, he plunged the dead body. The parents of the poor gi r t had anxiously waited her return during the night, but the morning appeared without any tidings of her. The sus-. picion immediately flashed across their minds that acme. thing dreadful had happened to her, and they immediately communicated their fears to the Magistrate. The seducer was instantly apprehended, bur, on being Interrogated, he positively denied having done the least injury to the youte; woman. Breech, however, having beet wade in hishousv, the dress of the poor girl was found. Ile was consequently again examined, and, on the clothes of the murdered mother of his two illegitimate children being produced before him, he acknowledged his crime, and related the circumstances attending it. He was fully committed to await his nal. There are now living in the parish of Lianfawr, near Bala, thirty old men and women receiving parochial relief the youngest of whom is upwards of eighty years of age, great many of them upwards of ninety, and one or tivi have commenced another century. A very respectable woman of Chippenham bas been recently delivered of a boy, who is a remarkably tine child in every rtapect, but that he is unfortunately born with only one hand, arising from the circurnstarce of his tnothc being dreadfully frightened some months hack by a et ippikti beggar abruptly entering her cottage, and suddenly hold ing up the stump of his withered arm before h r face. It is well known that the exhibition of these loathsome afflic tions is an artifice very commonly resorted to by beggr• of this description, they being pretty sure of ex:or:it: lc tome alms by this mans, particularly from women, who are sure to give something in order to get rid of them.— Batli Herald. Our readers will probably recollect seeing, in a former paper, the report of a trial at the last Quarter Sessions for Gloucester, of Henry Sloper, for an alleged assault upon Patience Pratten, under circumstances, as detailed in evi dence, of great aggravation ; and that he wart found guilty. • and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonmenr. It appears that the charge made against this young man Wai totally unfounded. Since the trial several persons who must have seen the assault, if any had been committed, as alleged by the prosecutrix, having read that report, volun tarily made affidavits, which completely contradicted all the material parts of her evidence; and a representation to that effect having beets made in the proper quarter, the consequence is, that his Majesty has been graciously pleased to order the immediate remission of the sentence passed upon the defendant, who has hereupon been discharged from confinement in Northleach Dridewell. We are informed that a circumstance has arisen in the parish oh 'Pealing, near Dundee, which is calculated very needlessly, on Mr. Pee l's part, to raise angry feelings smelly; the supporters of Government. The late Lord Melville, who antlerstood the people of Scotland well, made a poin:, in exercising the Crown Church Patronage, of regularly consulting the leading heritors in the vacant parishes; at:l he almost invariably gave the appointment to the inditi• dual recommended by the majority. Mr. l'., too, bas gone so far as, where they are unanimous, to do the same; only, where they are divided, taking to himself the choice. Very lately the Minister of the parish, mentioned above, received a nomination to another quarter, and immediately the heritors, having consulted together, united (with the exception of one individual, a non-resident who never in terferes with his brother heritors, and on the present occa sion did not interfere) in suggesting to the Crown a particular individual whom they stated to be universally acceptable in the pariah. Their petition was forwarded through the Member for the county some months before the legal va cancy took place (and indeed the vacancy hasnotyet taken pl e e t: ) ; but it was answered from the Secretary of State's Office triill an intimation that the parish was already pro mised away. The feelings of those of the higher orders interested have been excited by this circumstance; and the people at large are outrageous. IVe approve of many of the enlightened measures of the present Government; and in many resp,^cts, therefore, wishing them well, we hope they will be aisle to explain this occurrence; but, it information d o o ur so . rrolnl b e iia t accurate, we.perso t n b a e l y iy mi k l n l o fi w nd of i t t he di r fli el cu igi l o t u t s o habits of our countrymen, we know how much, by a limo attention to these, they may earn of cheap popularity for themselves. We wish they saw this.—Seatarnan. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the London Gazette.) • AT FRO COI/AT OF COMMISSIONNAI IBANICRUPTO, OAIIIAMOALI FTRZKT, ON MISDNEIDAY KIIT. • il Heard, P. Stroud, clothier, confirm equity proceeding 32 Criyirkseite, .1. Feachurch-street, wine-merchant, offer of cosmos II Fletcher, ht. Lime-street-%quere, merchant, epeeist affairs l2 Gibbone„ T. jun. Wells, merchant, offer of compositlon Holmes and Edwer&. Herby, booksellers, Sheriff's attune . Sutton, G. Southwark-Madge-road, L Wider, special affairs ..... ..... 12 COUNTRY LIST. Coupland, J. Liverpool, lac tor,/;/;i;rat Liverpoot, law eipenees Haynes and CO. bankers, Psis'e Sweines. pr. data, )Manley, T. Dawnth, builder, New Lowirn, Enter, 24 exam. e I Matter, R. Manchester, grocer, Mr. Kershaw's, Ninth. spec. Sharp, A., S., and J., Leeds, cotton-spliners, Mr. Lawler's, Man chester, special affairs .... Werberspoon and Wilford, Liverpool, intrelbunts, George, Liverpool, BIRTHS, At St. Mary Cray, Kent, on Thursday, the sth last, the lady of Jo4enh Hume, Esq., M.P., •la son. On Thursday. the 12th lost., at !founds-park, Kent, the Lady Isabella Cuat. of a son. I,'" DIED. On the 9th inst., at his residence, in Penton-place, Pentonvillt„ Mr. Charles Stalker, in the 711 year of his aps. On the 11th inst., of typhus fever, Thomas Peacock, Esq., late of Sidisbury-equate, aged 54. On the - 11. th Mat., at his !tense, in Pidteney-street, Bath Spurgeon Grove Spurgeon Purer, Esq., of rkayikld Houle, in county of Berks. (in the 3d inst., at his house, in Enfield, John Slterwen, 31.1). Lest week, in the 100th year of' his age. George Scarborough labourer, of Boughton-on-the-Gill. Leicestenhke. the last two or date years the deceased might be area breaking stones on the Cppingliam road. Ile was one of eleven children be: the same father. On the sth Mat., after a few drys' illness, aged 95, Mi. Thomas formerly master mariner of the port of Hull. Ile was the twenty-eighth son of the !we Rev. James Oily, of Irby, &c.. Lincolnshire, who died at the advanced age of 104. At Spring Garden Estate, near Port Antonio, Jamaica, Bruce. the faithful and attached domestic of the late John 31. Marsh. Esq. formerly Deputy Posmuster•General of this island, and vile death we ant.ounced in the lbws! Gazette of the '24:h ult. 'flit , worthy Black had largely partaken of his untortunate nester': bounty while basking in the sunshine of prosherity ; butt, unlik , the generality of mankind, as Mr. Mandl's misfortunes thickore upon him. poor Bruce's attachment became more firmly fixed, Li ! he insisted upon Leine permitted to share, and alleviate as much as he could, the distresses of his truster. lie was confined to fa had during his master's illness. and when he was Informed of P. master's death, Ito shortly. but simply and emphatically, repliud. " then Bruce ntay die too," and in three dove aiterwards he was laid in the grave near a master he had no aflectionately served.— Kingston Royal Gazette, July LS. WATER TRID DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. ... 10 Wis. ague , 31 Evening...—. 20 Ws. alto► 2 lit THE HRIT:SH PRESS (Hike. by J. W CA KLTON.Nu 10, Strand, and published 67 U. CANNON. vtre place. /, jT- r ' • ~ O .Mw' ;IaILA " Toed . berm.' cetved Pro* rai r *OW so fig :As Iva 'bat as , thotro Court o Alt. ik of Oetc Isla, • TWO Hundrl Lett', ..Letta Letter Letter : CONI ANI Tende? WED: foc sup Itoop%, Patti of the Londe' N.B. Tw•clye Tend& Hi BAL be held (doe o' . The Wit n the nvadt t the Ls cured nor til inevita shalt i inst.). QW 0I WED of 31, t.rmih t Y Office J• a To• To• • To, Tic' Contri dharei of 21:1 J( MOU Th Amu) Afters snout, ing JI Th, Pa. Brot at tht :SI of Oroa Powi hid t Berl 'ft Tt dorm WIVE the r for I whir Arn•