The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-23 00:00:00

: ‘t Si 6 qi ' THE FD(. Amend she many lessee se/ amides's semisolid by the VoG lest eight are the felknrimg !-- A solemn promise of ecellemy •nd retrenchment, prepared for the Speech on the opening of the loos• ►inn of Parliament, was lost by Ministers on their May to Cat him House. Mr'. VAUGHAN, the celebrated simper, lost her lore-letters in the Court of Common Pleas, but the Laity fortunately succeeded in carryiug army her mutes. A very eminent Drys*lter in the City, en olii Ge►►tlemen, with a young wife, who left home to (line et the London Tavern, lost his wey, and got ornong the honied (little in Smithfield. The pocket of • certain Illostrioss personage W'l4 picked of hie popalarity, mid instead of the brilliant hie and blue bag in whirl, it was con tinted, • filthy greets bag was substituted. Several old Tabbies, playing whist, lost their temper, suit the Dandies, in the streets, lost •11 their pains to degrade manhood, as tin one could see their laces and stays. COMMON COUNCIL ELECTIONS. The elections were carried on yesterday with much spirit iu the three following contested Wards:— Thom marked thus • ore sew Candidates. BISHOP3GATE WARD. Mr. W. Day . 77 1 Mr. Judlons •Mr. Peacock 75 Kr. Sitaistead. MI Sir Was. Realise, Kat. Mr. Pearson *Mr. Seamen 73 •Mr. Rudd 59 Mr Giveaway (Deposer) 71 •Mr. Dowses Mr. Rash Mr. Davies 6O •Mr Woofer This Ward returns 14 Umbers. BREAD-STR BET WARD. I Mr. Bowel Hayward ... 37 Mr. Thomas Moore .... 31 *Mi. Illeaj. Blakerley ... 36 Mr. T. Gibson Mr. MMus* Powerby .. 34 Mr. William Gillmaa . Mr. MMus Mathie.... 34 Mr. Jobe Blaeknoore . Mr. Thomas C.ilematt .. 33 I Mr. James Rate Mr. Heary Dibble 33 •Mr. Samar! Oliver .... 13 Mr. Joie V.lliot The Ward rearm 13 Members. CH EA! WARD. Mr. T. A. Lesley (Ds poor) . . • • %Tr. John amid' 3O Mr. loreph K 006.. R' "R bylf. • Devitt Wailierspoe . . . Mr. Sala. Jenson 13 Mr. Rickard Brno! l3 Mr. J•bu Panel! •Mr Geo. Ledger ll Mr. Wm P. Rmith It Mr. R•bt. Jesimmre Mr. Cbea•nlht.... recipe! elle. Joins Jaws Mr. Sareel JOON.. ..... t 4 This Wan! Is It Members. Ir. T. N. Williams was an, vire Mr. W. Hyde, In Wslbcook Word. el•veil without typo' The late Qoata left her suit of garnet. only to the Dowager Qaern of WIRTSMIERU. because pprr►ets are the •uly precious stones that can be warn with deep mounting, which the Dowager Quiets is resolved to wear for Ide. All her other doottoods she left to be divided among the other Isar Princesses equally. Her fine wardrobe, sa►d ra tk of isnmeisse indite, she has left to Madame HICK Duttlr. Froginore is left to the Princess Itutiusaa, a►wl the Lower Lodge to the Princess Surma. The seriffAcling in front of the King's Theatre removed, awl the iireirkinen ore time hip.ily eon pio)rd nt erecting the Corinthian column+ of can. which are to support the grand portico. Snit fHPILLIMIAT.—Orders are vote down to expedite the arrangements for building the Palace fur the Duke of WELLINSTON. The ground was itsiorked lost week. roil this week the topping of trees rod reinovsl of other encumbrror•eS will cont. savors.. lu his than ten days the purchase motley will he tonal into the hands of Lord HIRERS. We are attach pleased to add, that never was there is bargain completed 14 much► to the satisfaction of all the parties concerned.—(Evening Paper.) FUNERAL. OE LORD ELLENBOROUOL—Lost morning, so early as nine o'clock, the remains of the late Right Han. L•trd chief Justice Et.t.ett- L•nROUGH were retnoved from his house in St. James's-square, for interment, in the vault of Viarter.house Chapel, his Lordship bring a Gover nor. and one of this Brethren of that holutalile fossil• dint. The hearse was followed by seven mourn ,ar• coaches and see, Nutt sac' tidisig the tinnily coach, is , eiitysone earriiges ut • the Law MN ,.rris of the Crovill and the Courts of Judicature, •Vho l end hee•••nit•g respect to the memory of a erriit luau. tuneral procession moved fintsi Jsilies'a.squivi: through the Strand• and down Vie Old 'Wiley to the Charter-liourt ; hut the ling su think that tlos. train WWI searerle vi.t- I:Ie to prisons who *ere passing stout, while it was otally obscured from those who were in lionwr, i•t IV trailing K coach carried his Lord•t.:p's ronatet on a evicts on velvet cushion. Four of tow Nobleman's mow, the youngest about ''venue years of mgt . , Gotowed his remains to the Play of iiiternieut. Atioing the mourners were his (•rirdship' brother, his fir:we the flishop of 'ILK, and Lord Viscount Siglleitilti. Mr. COURTOE. who died a re., Ills ago, was a Fr.ince, Niel, when young, genteel in taw I' rench anti). He was by trade a hair-dresser, *lnch booms, he felluwed for ninny years in the %!rolity of St. Jame♦'*. Ile *Ai one ut• do: la►gest Proarietors of Wok smith Ellt India Stock in the kiiiplous, and is sail to have left property to the three linititred thousand pound.. Doting the whole period •;t' ins Imo• life, his lest annul expense* were litnr IIiUMA rifted unc guwea pet Wet L4W INTELLIGRNCE. ITICE.CHANCIELLOR'S COURT, I.lscourt-for, TUMULT, DEMMER 22. The Fret;-Ct twctr.Lost wi t e emu piod the whole aty ill braiug ruotiuu., of no totem& except to the parties coucerised. The LORD CHANCRI.LOIL will sit at Line.° lists on the Rth of Isouary. to bear Btakrupt Pe. %Mous. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TUUDAV, Dre. 22. lONEO V. !IA•CS. This was an action by a against the de fendant. Isaacs. who is ■ prise •Ltetit, to recover 9/. lls. being the balance of monies received by hon. as prize. dee to the Plaintiff. on account of tae vessels. captured by the ship on board which the Plaintiff had beta aerviiig as a seaman. The proof of the money having been received by the Defendant, as agent for Jones, was proved. and the Jury, without hesitation. found • verdict for the Pl•totiff.—Damages, 91. I la. ISAMU" v. wir.esT and OVUM. This was an action brought against the Defend. ants, who are proprietors of a stage coach rumillig from London to Southampton, to recover the amount of a eoich-make►'s bill, aasouliting to 5431. 7s. Id. The bill was for coaches furnished to the concern by the late Mr. Bailey, coach maker. The present Plaintiffs were his widow and coos, who brought this action, as executors to the deceased. The furnishing of the conch, and work done on account of the concern, of which the Defendants were the proprietors. was proved. Mr. GURNEY, for the Defendants, proved. that the credit in this case was not given to the Defend ants jointly, as proprietors, hot to Mr. Forder, one of the partners, who coached the concern; that is, furnished the coaches necessary, and received as a remuneration for so doing, an allowance of three halfpence per mile. It was also proved that the deceased Mr. Bailey was well aware of this arrange. ment, and had declared on one occasion. that he slid not give vretlit to the company of proprietors, but to Mr. Forder individually. Mr. Forder had since become a bankrupt, and now the executors turned round and brought the present action against Messrs. Fleet. Mountain. and Co. Upon this evidence the Plaintiff was, under the direction of the Learned ChiefJustice—Nonsuited. ELLIS V. WATSON and OTHERS. This was an action by the Plaintiff; ■n ale-brewer at Stockwell, to recover from the Defendants, Watson, Elgy, and Worthington, exporters of and dealers iii ale. 1631. for sixteen butts of ale. sold to them in April last by the Plaintiff*. The delivery of tile ale in April wxs proved. Mr. CAMPBELL, fur the Defendant, Worthington, submitted that his Client was not a partner, and, therefore, not liable. He was only a cellerinan. and for his services lie received a weekly salary of 31. • week. Mr. ScAkt.wrr, in reply to this defence, proved that Worthington's name stood migioally et the Eavise. as partner with Ehgy Watson, and was nos withdrawn till November last. TIieCHIEI JUSTICI. in summing up, observed, that the entry et the Excise would be conclus',ve evidence against Worthington as between, him and the Crown ; but hi. Lordship was in doubt wbether it so operated against the Defendant, as between loins and the public, unless, the Jury should be of opinion it was, supported by other evidence. The Jury found a verdict for the Defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GmLonALL, TUESDAY, DIRCIUMICR 22. Sittings after Term. hefure Chief lattice DALLAI and Special Juries. WARDAI.I. v. HUTCIIINSON. This was ass act brought to recover the sum of 10071. Gs. the value of the cargo of the sloop Farourne, 11111 flown at Kuockhead faint, a little above the mouth of the Thatne,, anti sank by, the t.l.tp Alert, uu the to,;;ltt of the 19111 November last. l'l:untitff was owner of the cargo. Defeudaut ut the Alert. James Coulson examined. Was master of the Alert, in November last, when she came into the river; the had a cargo of grain on board ; remembers being off knockliead Valid on the night or the 1911 i; it was a tine moons light night ; could see a verrel half a mile off. The /ilea was near them; her tonnage is shove 300 tons; that of the Favourite 47. When the *cm de..t happeiscil, the wind was W.N.W. blowing down the reach ; the tide was going up; they were going up; the wind was against them, the tide in their favour. To get up, they were obliged to tack. The Alert »us tacking also. The Favourite was on the rturhaaril tack, the Alert cosi the larboard. Jnq before the accident, had two colliers u head of them; they were nit the starboard tack also, to get tip the river, or well as the Alert. The Alert was allollt two hundred !aids distant when lie lirrt per. Crlitrit her. Robert Sloane was at the how or the Favourite, 10-epilog a look nut ; there was a large fleet in the riter ; h.nlyd the Alert, mid cried out, For God sake, Sir, bear tip, or you'll N )))) e down jut UN r . At that time she was about tan hundred ; she !tared, and tried to gu to wind. »dill sit u•, but saw she could nut weather us, rod then pia her helm up, the effect of which was, that in a few toinittes she came right in upon them. Thy put their ves•el's head to windward before adie came sip, so t h at she might pass on either side; pia a bi,eis is mariner for ten years, and in his judgment what watt door by the Favourite was the hest thing that could fir done; Wine they saw the ilfe , t, were inferno:: ;Mont S.W.; alterwursls steered W.N.W. The Rivet ought in liaise backed her topsails, that would (rave stopped her, nod gate time to them to get otr—J that had been done, the accident would Ma have hoppened. The Alert ran down another i•visiel the same night. They were in donut sit ohms)* water %twit the accident happened, rely tie.fr the shore, and lied not sew-room on the shore sole. The Alert struck diem 'mil-ship, and their ver4el errsa down directly. Beside,. the last wit. there were three bawls to, h ow sJ, hi njaw !l, t h e Otani.., diitl the hr), :pupa VAlcre The mutt is • how at Alit ver/P. The alano4t evertioni were used to give the Alert police, and s‘ove th e i r o e n Cross-exams lard, —Thr vesvl. was struck oil the larhooorol side. Though the distance was about two Inn Aral yard■ when he first s.ssiiig out, ransom say loos voice would be heard so for, but kept singing out till just before the Alert struck her. There was no singing out oil the roller side. ler.exami wk i„—lf tny body was on the watch in the Alert, they inert have seen hint ; it was as light as day. If the Alert hail done the same to keep clear of them as of the colliers, they would have escaped. Joseph Grey. Master of the Nary and Amite sloop, witnessed the accident. Heard the Favourite hail the Alert once or twice; thinks the Alert must have heard the cry. as she was more fimnurehly si tuated with respect to the wind than oatmeal's ves sel. The Fueoarite heaved her head to witid. word s and the Alert might have passed her on ei ther side, as she was stationary. The Akre might have backed her topsails, and become atanonary, lay w hi c h sess no acc id en t would have token plate. There was time enough, if the man 4 the helm had chosen. The Alert actually ran iuto the Favourite while alie was in stays. and she went to the bottuie in three or fear minutes. Robert Audley, master of s 'loop, raid there was time enough for the Alert to have hove to wind ward or backed her topsails, but she MU aboard of the Farowrite with all her saiti full. Jueeph Martin, raviter of the liopeteell elooP, said the Favourite did every thing proper. and that the accident wag owing to the negligence of the Alert. John Gidler, the hoy, sang out lustily to the Alert the night of the accident. Robert Pate stated, that the cargo, consisting of rape seed and wheat, wee shipped at Winheach, iu Cambridge, and was worth at that time 1,1071. tio. On the part of the Defendant, -- Penny, cap tain of the Alert, the mate, the carpenter, and two of the crew, swore that no hailing was heard from the Favourite; that the second collier suddenly hove up in stays, and became stationary witl t giving them any notice—that they were therefore compelled to bear up to avoid running into her. and did not see the Favourite till they had got beyond the collier, which shut her out from their view ; that they were then within forty or fifty yards of her, and could not back the topmails without running down the collier, nor heave in stays before comtog on the Famierife-..that there was only a choice of difficulties, and that the accident was unavoidable. Mr. Galilee, an experienced ship-master, said, that believing the evidence for the defence, which only he had heard, he should say that the crew of the Alert had done every thing iu their power to prevent the calamity. The Jury, without hearing Plaintiff's Counsel to evidence, found fur the Plaintiff—Damps, 1,1071. 6s. LONDON SESSIONS. An ad'ou►nstrnt of them Sessions was yesterday held at Guildhall, before the LORD Mayas, R. CORDOR, and several Aldermen. ASSAULT WITH iNTIOIT TO MUTE. Robot flegf,a young malt reopectaMe eismeirelows,waa indicted Ibr Salted, assaultlag, on the 11th of Attitud e 1810, Sarah GeOffilltlS Johnson, a girl fuurteta-yeere of age, with infest to violate her person. Mr. Swam, stated the case with much feeling. He spoke of the criminal iateation of the Defeadast as the most dread ful that eonkl be imagined, and accounted for the delay of the prosecution. The Defendant was, be said, brosight be fore three different Alderson' at Guildhall, and at length nimensitted, hat the Grand Jury Ignored the bill os the re- Oil charge, recommending, however, that a bill showed be preferred fur the charge now exhibited against the Primmer, which was accordingly dune. From that moment to the present the Defendant had, by every means in his power, put off the evil day. Ten &minas bad passed over, but at length the day bad arrived at which the criminal was to meet with coodign punishment. Sarah °combine Jobuseo, • very interesting girl, was She resided with her mother in Fel t•-r -lane. She had a fatber.in.law who was a milkman, and she frequently went out in the moraine and evening to serve milk to customers. The Defendant resided in Cursitor-street, close fry, and she weal there regularly with the milk. On Woodsy, the 14th of August, 1616, having taken the milk themes usual, she was invited by him to come that evening to tea with his sister. She had drank tea there once before. the going home she obtained leave to do so, on rendition that if Defendant's sister was nut there, she should return home immediately. She went at five o'clock, hut finding the sister was out there, was about to quilt the room, when the Defendant laid hold of her by the arm, and said she should not gu till she bad had her tea. She esteemed him to let her go, but he (*staked the dome. She thee proceeded to state the ill•treatment which she had received, is which she was corroborated by several other witnesses. The Jury returned a verdict of Oidity, to the satisfaction of a very crowded Court. He was seatemeed to vie mouths' imprisoanwat. It was taken into consideration that be had been cualimed seven weeks in Newpte oa the former charge. Spoattna.—.The game for, which was taken alive in u bush before the hounds of RICHARD Lewis, Esq. of I-midilo. Monmouthshire, was turned out a few days since at Lanarth, • short distance from the kennel ; and idler a revere run of snore than an hour, during which he twice crossed the Usk, besides passing over Lanellan bridge on the same river. he was killed in a gallant style in Panty-Goitre great wood, near Abergaventiy. The Rev. Dr. Halloran. convicted of forging • frank (by using the name of Sir W. GARMOW), and sentenced to transportation, sailed on Friday last from Sheerness, an board the Baring convict ship, bound to New South Wiles. S•catutuit.—On Sunday last a vast number of books were stolen from the parish church of Christ church. immediately after the conclusion of the morning service. Almost every pew was plundered. The robbery wits effected while the parish offices were engaged in the vestry-rount, in distributing bread to the poor. Lord Curroao's groom died suddenly in his bed, at the. Manchester Arms, Adam -street, Baker. street, on Nbairday. He had only arrived in London the preceding day. On the 16th instant ton bull-calves, the p?o)rerty of Mr. /lousy, of 11111 Farm, fleabag, Dorset, *ere sualreiortaly wounded moll manned ; anal ohm a coll, the property of TnumAa Ps 1116 k, milting On the Fame farm. A Gee pathos to any arc iiiii plite giving information that may lead to cootie. Cuts, is offered in last Gazelle. sona l yull reword of .erritty pouadt un said cnnyulion, POLICE. gow.wehr IT. . . MURDER AND RORRRRY OF MR. TAYLOR, HORN‘EY. YestertlaW sn . ..sowing than took place he tire 'Mr. Riga e., the silting Magistrate, agreeably le appointment, re.o Shuman who were iti rust oly, swipe. tell of the shove moor of them was employed by a master timber on the Stilit in queen's'', to Girl' anise sheep tom a fidd near 'lralsarr's-Gre ea, and he was assisted by the ntlwr, b, yrboni Its was to allow a small portion of his pay tw his iteryie,i. Thew Iwo 110141 r Iva luring iltYll %Cell 011 the riroi at an on. Itallannahle hoar, fate I lA, to the sillsirion against tto .1. They were diarherfrrl. Thy hall VOilitilArliv a•me fora weal. A vrry Immeshes* staturti-ol apsi,in..l in ~.onie of the isapera s,f yeime.d. ? ...pecti.. r let/ 141•• o hackney. coachman, twmplriely welding to defeat the roils of piddle justice, as It prevents the apprelien.ion of the perpetrators of noes biwriil deeds, by pulnirly ancuintrong that a trace of theist Is kutiota, although the farthest (noel the intention of the writers or pahlisbers. The hackney coachman attended the other yesterday at the rewitatmaation of the shove Iwo men, as did the late Mr. Taylor's counts au .1 others of his relatives. The account James Engrave, the liackney.enriehman gave wea r that on Friday moraine, the 11th its<l lie was out with his coach, and won after one o'clock. he set down a farts lie Oakbrook, Is'impute, nod after thst he went to a avoid 1.. eadeavom tu get mother fare. Soon after he had settled his easels on the stand, he observes' a man so the foot-path, who, no coming opposite, erooicd the rued, not iiisin , red of him how winch money he required to take him to geld. street, in the Borough, to which he replied, 4s. el h. sea io answer to that the nam offered his 45.; while they were endeavouring to make a bargain, a second man appeared in sight, and crone m the Mlle 11 reetiosi towards his coach as the gat 1144 done, when lie accosted the Si d man is, very familiar laneriage, and as his travedine com panion, and asked him what he was duke with the coach. man, when he replied, he intended to ride home, to be sore. The *mood malt replied to that " What a Cori you mast be to talk to the coachman about tiding home, whets you know that you have au money to ply fur the hire of a coach." The first man appeared indignant it this uproot; and answered by raying," We ti, if 1 hoe 11.1 2.1 Irne ft watch, and if the coachman will give sae a side home. I will Oro him dm woods." Sells..lld 1113:1 IIII.IISIIIII 11P W is delesinined that the first man should nut role home. and poo. emoted to enforce his threats by violence, sod arlttallY pupped him off the fore.mheel of the coach, to make i bargain with him, the other man saying he was determined that hu should not ride bonse, and having furred him off the fare-wheel of the coach, he proceeded to drag him some distance dowse the City.road. Ile said he distinctly saw the watch offered him by the first man for a ride, while the man was standing we the wheel of his coach. It had a curb-dials: wish lan seals, the one large, and the other small ; the man held the chain in his hand, and appeared to play with it by swing. pug it rouud his finger. He described the first Mao In he about Eve-feet mine inches high, and aloof, wearing • jacket 11ndrr a great coat. The second man he described as very short, about four feet three inches high. He was desired to look :It the two prewent, who had been suspected, which having ulnae, he declared thew not to be she men ; the tallest of them, he describes' so resembling die first man who applied to him to hire his coach, and offered him a watch, hot he did out resemble him in any other respect, being much Miner, awl his diem not corresponding. The tall man pre med declared that he hail nu other clothes than those be bad en, and these were of the most r.lllf/r drwrip. lion, the coal Woe mach Patched. &c. Neither lie our his companion were iletaisied its relator's., there riot appearing to be the slightest ground of suspieum against thesis, nod they left the trace. The question relative to the right of the disposal of dud, tinders, 14e. from Carlton House, came on again yesterday. It ham been already stated, that the horse and cart of • Mr. Cooper, of Charline, were taken on the green-yard, in the act of removing dust, Mr. C. having contracted with a domestic of the Prince iteweat's for the said dart ; and it was urged, that the rubbish was the property of die 01111. tractor of St. lawmen parish. Mr. Cooper was convicted, by proxy, I. Ilse penalty of Int. a Pergibii 1181/1114 appealed for him, as it was understood the case was to he argued at the Sessions, lay appeal; but Mr. Cooper subsequently ob. jetted to the conviction, and the Id/. bring paid, ao action is pending fur the recovery of the same from the Moots of Mr. Biome, the Chief Clerk, ou the ground that the cantle. duo was out legal. Upon this occasion, Mr. Rutland appeared as Counsel for Carlton House, Mr. Adulphas fur Cooper, uud Mr. Audrewa for the parish contractor. The case was by isforanstion scaliest Thomas Laarauwr. Mr. Cooper's carter, ►ut Mr. Adolph's, having stated, that the action pending for the seizure of the hum and cart would not be dropped, Mr. Andrews declined goiug Tutu proof against Laurance, understanding that all proceedings were shipped, end that the case was to be discussed there. He Ito cfu►r submitted ,that the former convictious stand. The Magistralea lift the forester conviction as it stood, and the appeal being lust for want of timely notice, the case will be beard in another abape. Alajor Len and CAarlee Ice, who stood charged wills rob bing a since roach in Si. Giles's, anise lime since, wore chg. chaired front the felonious charge, for want of evidence; but Marks Lee was ordered to find bail for alsattlting mine of the Finnegan', at the tune of his apprehension, and tha other was sent to Maidstone gaol on a charge of horse steeling. OVION HALL. IF.R.I.ANE GAOL Yesterday H Peters, Esq. the High Sheriff of Surrey, Da vid King, and A. C. Gaston, Emirs., Maris, r.ites or the same County, attended at this Office for the pio lune of nrikiat inquiry concerning the emotionally lung detent hot in the Coun ty Gaol of several user charred wish felony, and com mitted for re-examination. The 111:11111'S of the non al. laded to are--Wa. Rork, FAD. Westwood, Jos. Jeffries, Robert Woolf, Dowd, Ino. Harlots, and joiepts Bosh. A meeting of the Gaol Committee took place yeatershiy, and was attended by the above-iiansed G. solemn', when the eonsatitasents of the Prisoners being prortiteed, it appeared that foie of them was committed Cir . re.raaasliss.. tom on the 10th of November, and the tithe's at the tatter part of the same ninisili, and t►at they had ant toren saber. , fluently taken befiwe a Magistrate fur their sever.il rase' to tindery, investigation. The peculiar stature of the business was satisfactorily explained to the Sheriff tud the Gentle me * by whom ha WEB intended, by Mr. Scrjeaat SeNun, the Silting Magistrate. The Prisoners in gentian were ekargal partly upon their owe cunfetision, and partly upon the oatlia of credible pet sons, supported by strung evidence, with having Seri: con cerned in numerous daring rnhbrriea in Esiiex and Sm.. rey, aided by a desperate fellow, named Lichfield, whose apprehension had Awes daily expected, who had teen pursued by the farmers in the enmity and the puUtv fur *ore thin a month, and who, iu fart, as, delivered MO (n hand of the officers on Titersliy. The re•examinitino of She Prisoner. had been postponed. in expvciat of that event, which baring n o w taken place the whole party will be bruuebt op at an early Jay, and ibe evi.lcnce agsiust thesi takes in rope form. The High Sheriff' and his Mends appeared perfectly skill- Led with the es i unm i t Lichfield has been committed to the gaol it Newington, and will abintly be taken before the Suri..7 kragtztrielea fur (vitalisation. the following ti an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at St. John's. Nrwle tt nril s ,..l, dated 23.1 of Noveanher :—" The eistrorn. Nt:a, from Beristuda l athl the Mars, LE, lies. t • Jer , ey, lute been ekixed by the l'ststme-hott.e : the former fur havicg IrePt !mint produce, and not re ported, itios been t , frowned by th , Arboirtrity Court ; the hater %%a• rrlD•ki liJet. , g band geode ut, boind." TO THE TIM ?Minn), Ph!;:i..t. - Si—nl frost drier be off.. M.; sfew remasbo on of the Poor, I 0 WI-% the adehtiein of yowl. 'read , . 1111 ly been directed 'iy tli• piiiilicatiou of some dated Ktint's !fend. raven*, PialiteVy, 1 a... influenced L y humble &vise, tlottiveh in n eery offertor ife,+. ei.. the vent iihjecat wlhicti, ilotablii gs, 1.. e g. eat!. At eloreil.ition from the most inielhtersit In the series of liminitett shove ref ri'el I a... .t ;wears that the s..ilsble empluyinimt of Jeti•al h. the PO , t • their b— oort• limn., has been tiimight of 'milli: hill .4. pin truer to oc cupy the principl place. Trio:, sentiment :• C..1.00•,“`,1 13 he well-f m & anly oisleed the roncrerrence rein. Waldo it.bia almost univanNiaPy loft rcreivell fur the Not awl( century, may be presumed confidently to Innisis at, alignment in t. The alisrmitinnatier of a proetire aslntary, has been in every one's mouth, and its miloppy effo l ito as generally boo melded. Rot %here labourers are still to lie found in also pogsgeosiOr. of land , in a o'6,lr:wile of 'nippy instances, wont is yet derienntraitively eViiiciihr that Parish Relief i•, in ale etrid einnecesoary. 'Flue writer, in a•iiinnii•i, it is preowned with :ntny others, (-mild point to smelt 61.e-t -ine examples, and shook) it Le owrireal to name thi could readily perform a task of so plratci.o a nature. Co sientieres to leelione, Mr. Editor, 11,,, fill other comedy than the dime culiivolum of our metier *roil, reansoio fur the yrs ditation of tbooe evil.; by shills Immunity ic shocked, and every rank Li our cowrie:nit). inundated. A FEMALE MANIAC. In the greater part of our last vereles impreaelon weld. hided to a melancholy tinitailer of selitlesitiir toot, aremetri.. surd by citeuenstances of a Vll'ollll' UM llle. The ear* blow being too generally knows to retinue, further secret/ on mie pat', and a Coruneer Inquest having taken p Imre on the bmties, theta- is Ili/ rriiii..ll for withholding tlf.• partir tilers any henget 6'olll ant readers. It uppeari 11 on the Impost, which its,. held la►t Saturday, at Anthony P..ssage House, by Mr Crane. Co. oiler of Sa !wrote respci tahle Jury, that Mr... Snowden ith. .I.yeased! hired a wriermers on the preceding Thisroulay, to take• her, h. r son, uliont seven years and an infield iu arms up 11. e ,tier In the tenths near Autbuot• l'itege. where she occasionally resided. (In net m ill.; near t lie melia she expressed a wish 1.. he Itemled, and this being complied with, d.. discharged I . This was iu the vicinity of Ince Castle. As soon ■s the wet, reran was mot at sight, she deliberately walked htekwards tutu the water will' hey infant, and OH her rnn • a inquiring' why she did so, tool het replying tint, if he did VI will. het, he would he burned ley fire and lerimslone, seized his arm nod threw him into the water, at the same lime %ratline deeper and deeper. until She arid her infant were rwaruwrd sip is, the depllt.—. 'rim NON recovered himvelf and gilt show, in a stale of distraction which may I.e more .es•ily einiteivert than tie. scribed ; and beaux discovered ha a worn 111 was arli the apul, he comumnicated to her the event to hone's, ael cent*. Some workmen Were instantly dispsitheit to the omit wills the forlocis hope of reseaing the deecas. it, hut they tame too late. The infant was found dead *A far distant from the laud, and shortly after the mihrippy mother, wittiest hods the receding tide hail fill on the gh..re. •rhe Jury, after teetiviwg this and some other evidence, brongl4 iu their verdict—Lunacy. On Wednesday last the bodies were Mimed in one culfAit in the hurvine.grunsid of the Rev. Mr. tlette.s's Meeting. house at ['gamut!' —( Plymouth 'tzper.j MURDER IN HERTPORDSHIRE. Oar readers will recollect that • most herb:lmm mistake was committed on the 4th of tiovionh r last, near this town of Broximitro, Hertfordshisr, where. the hotly of Jobe Cooper, a native of Chesterferil, Cambridge, a e linter , who travelled that road to mid from Loodun aluott 4Q years, and who was mere than 69 yenta of wtr , was found mote Mho manly mangled, the skull broken to pieces, and his Awketi rifled aril their contents terry exertioto has been meal is the neighbourhood to bring the murderers to justice, and notwithstanding a reward of 501. has hero offered by the County, no thJe has burn discovery !, excepting that two strange men had been seen following the dereane.l stows. the road, on the evening the murder ha.' been runimit The Loudon Pohce went to make inquiry, hut were tits. aweerufuli enhstquently. however, the Wurehip•alreet 41001. errs ascertained that two hip:tern, well kettle.' Upettp the road, met the men above alluded to, and reettgui.,ets Ile ett to reside in or sear Spitaldeldvaivirket„ soil that they hail is h.emuled. Tbis, combined with the circumstances that the I ccemi . (lll bad been attacked and robbed in a stable, where he put up, heal Nevgate-tuarket, a short time before he was murdered, left very Mlle doubt heat they were Ilse perpetraiosos of she horrid deed, and 11w higgiers were in cuouguesore brought so the above Office, and examined heroic the Magistroses the following itteet : Jacob IVosbyo, on Ms oath, said, that shook half 'past nine o'clock iu the evening of the 41h of November lass, be was travelling wish hrs horse soul cart from Huddesotosa is. Lou don, when be arrived oboist four furlongs ibis side of Ambles don, he saw the body of the said John C4/411/0 r lying on she rued. His horse slid earl west ion, acid the cart-wheel gut eutangled against a post. Witness aisaistiot 1n essricate it. A great massy persons soon collected ; aud on exa:nisiation found the deceased's Anti shattered to pieces. 11. e ;It CVO. ing Opill 11111 was that be had been shut, as the report of gun or pistol had bee* heard near the quo a few minuses before, and the body wall sill! warm. The to-sly w•as put swim a gate or hurdle, and canted to the nowt pishisc-Isnosse. It was evident the deceased was rubbed, as both his breeches pockets had been tamed iuside out, and tw bad 'to property about him !lieu. He never travelb the road *Amid mo ney, which was well kuown iu and about the Luudos► markets. Job. Smithy, another higglerdleing *torn, ststecl, that oh the ?Vetting John Cooper was murdered he was going from London with his waggon and team. %%lion about three miles from lioddeadon a wan passed bin), and noviied oniw many miles to Hort.lesdon ; shortly afterwards another twin passed by him, sod inquired his way to 11..ddesun When he got through Wornaley, stain. two mars from the place, 11. e lam men pass.«l him; he in-I them atain warning, wellrint very fast, ittud whivtling. One of them was *built tour Area *eves inches high, wore a liglia.coluesed jackti, and • smock frock; the other wore a dark coloured alai' t frock, and wall somewhat taller. Thus trilling description may be the means of 'their appre . - hension, like Haney, perhaps. Their minus are well linos's, but from obvious motives am decline ruing them at urs.stnt. Thrdescri ps ism of their shorn corresponds with tit, tracks news the road where the murder was committed. huseall kne• their faces well it Louden, but wit not sufficiently mg:saint.. ed with them to ask them auy qttestion, but lie thanorlit it very singular to meet them in such a manlier au far out of lusts. The murder was committed within Ike time titer first passed him, and their passitit bun a tecond tote Wicts he arrived a London and heard of the murder, he relms the cis cuonstaisee publicly, and inquired fur them. but he tuts am met with them 'Wince. Ile saw the body of 3 olop t'aa.oer at the public-house in Brusbourn, in the tame Marsh., est plate as related hy Weaby, MO be believes that be °sea ted the circutilialluce of baring uset the wen from Lou den at the time. Another litireer met tlw same men aplon de road na tin evening of the warder, and described their diem, in the same manner as the last witness did. They li‘ted to 1,04 for Mr. Worthy, in Spitalfi.Wc,and aotnetinwa did any quite fob ahoy coo Id set. The Magistrates sent for Mr. CTortly styli erensined lutes; he said hr hail horn in tha tria l ' of em pi,,, ong ghtvip %wry. illy ; they bad left hot prior to thr'nor.l.,., tut he dot tool know where they wrist to. Tlwy wee. fowl ioutle Vt.'ll 4 rather of iiimilote hnhite, and tooth addirtrd hl sfrickesor, Torir ilnyliivricuil oat Y•tl they have not Aron Recta in the market sauce the 141.'itlay was combined. °this cirrwmattancea have trqoapirod hurls we P4c.,:v throw (nether Itight un the *WI . 1 he "Ineer. see h. alert, ants thpreac are enterlamid 411 c 111414C0 eta , lIN U.* Cll•tody. I'' 31 T • arallC f °VI { I lii F I - •1