The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-25 00:00:00

■ I • IPA r ~ ~: y ..Y ~.: ~ .•• •1. WIEN 4 • • • • •••-, • • 4i i !...„P ii. 111011410141111011,6 Ism istassiOsliss lISIVIEINOVIS 4 1 hriorN °id ON& sssatis *Ws se *am ; ileisrsinotts shsviss a r: Mimed, ANSI dossibt II dist , the limisstlrs. Sleek is swim is s Isessiss fon lir. allesiollb lba.** Ind today b se 5.... sb. slam sespesrms b. Ills Werf IN at —.mom widt ad good Weft the +orderer, yet he neseeeet wow ravages/el. Ile rthatgotdiesbeege, wed be new grebe tbe More Wife SIN linage 'ether ie. sew swayed; ewe wee, that beet tie hei et IM shay rad by a epwellied Woke that lbw keel Ms OW mini ai see. Tbalteloldiede ,~.. the ea 4 Albsilililolll6 .as. isle Ns rem MI thatApplyiag the Ws; 111111.11/ iessety, It wee raebedse that be be/ boss la beeh Ca& lastreletlk.lolN. rOoir ma, oast newleed the tbe melee sad epos/ se ft t amiable/ what she Malays el& one isetip el deal, mad • , the pitiasseiaddl bodribmw the amiss ; bight lboy had all Mow .- 1 doir Assepite I. sad le. wee wiry awsisea ea deal ile ebbelt prostate dimities detie jay ea ewe. A albeash ma% It Imes se deal ald pm* elide awe, he dessies4 Om 1 laps eight user heM big w*. 111114Wessitia Welted 16140.. who mot she of bie frooe, astpeieted die psis be sedated freak A wheelies& la their aro wetness. Mrs. RllO7 seta that —ter, she egoist set be tressed child at her hyenas, th.tot dock, aid u wan *sly a few they Wee& bee a ►it of Misabolrordesed the ism to be lameami ea the pri mmer% mad time wistoses to he treated csrefully. He desired VIM Us whole should get as halms treat eat as possible, smite bombe .p @gale OS Tuesday meat. lIIATTOS-GARDEN. Pa Saturday Minas MOM Gee's, askrwest a seemed eioshaitioa is private. Oa this secasitta Mn. Robertson, willodaseibed a person whoa she Id .ssies ludas" oboist Amp 'mad of Robert.soreet, on tits sight of it. murder, atlimiled and saw the Prisms. - She thought he hid masedge" the appears's-le of the ONO she had men, hot she 41IPOld amt soy positively that he we* the moo ; sad if he wag e he was diffrrestly dressed, the Primmer bawls' light calsertd tremors, sad the ass she sew kiwis" had black trarlserie . • Mr. Coalmine, the lasdlotdpf the pablic.lomot at the soros of tottert-strree, timeliest/led, aid viewed the Prissorr, hot mold out speak to his . permit. The Primmer, we sslerstsoll, emend iota a e.g stokes *Ma of his cheiststasees, from whirls it appeared he wite in pecouiary diSculliey sod to this fact he attributed his do. sire of concenbarot. Th. Primmer submitted himself to the laspeetios of this .11krosseet oiSeers who came to Me him, wish the realest cesideure, soil expressed bit issorsice of Mrs. Douatty ur her affairs. Several other witnesses were rastalsed, whose tostiamay, we node/stood, threw so twir light ea the *object. Tr. Prisoner sod his female associates were reseeded. Tit fullowiag singular letter, wellies apparmtly in • die. 'Roiled band, wasi received by Mr. Toylee us Thor:Way sight. Irises, she post-mark of • Picesdilly?" 41 Sir—The acesmalatini evils which onermad me—a Mile and illstrvoird reality, together with the hectors of a .silty coaaciesce, obliges me to make this applicatioo to you, to ask if is the meat of the offender in Mr& Da . siatty's ease giving himself up to the Civil Power, his af flicted family will be allowed ilia reward o ff e red by Glovers stet. If you deer this worthy solace, you may, through 'Cite atmlitsus of the public priatv, say if It cats be complied with lbws : The letter of A. B. to Mr. Taylor, vestry clerk, us or t be eusnplied with, which will he &traded to." . aril Mr. Taylor use disposed to believe this comm.- ideation to be neither more nor less thee ere of those fool ish hoaxes, as destiluie of wit as they are of commas sem% is obi , b some penman, however serMita the subject, are is Ilse practice of iullulglog 'sod lie was shoat to coati's it to the dames; bat, upon refleciiou, and es evoseltatioa wish imam of the p..iiLiouerr, he determined tither to act as if be irliered it tube she crook)* production of some prison ac slammed with the morderer. than 10 treetlit genii sileace, soil Inverted the following, adverteseateat is most of She morn awe papers of Friday : '• A. B 'stetter to Mr. Tayler, Vestry Clerk OM. Andrew, Melborra, and di. Gorge i be Martyr. him bees received. If Vor Ismer of tbe above tester be gramme. lad - will pr:rre that times ity by ass iminediste •pplicsikes to M. Tolle*, the Apress which be proposes shall be "comptied wish. A me isidat's limitation may defeat A. B.'s oi M. Kr. Taylor will . *Val his boom is Gout James-urea, iv, (roe two to live o'clock to woserww. 0-'_.Thursday, March 111, &am.. Tr silos reasateed al home the ihisle Mb" eves gh‘lieguip to a late boor so tesasammetatibil bird halved, 'ohmic ha inferred shat his Mtge& the dab. lest had him welt fourded. KT/17A OP•CHSDITORS'AT - 07ffir COURT OP CON,IIIaBIONROMP OP HANIKIIIIPTS, • 14)SIMON. T:4l4llthr, Ist&of °Otani.' reet,jeatalist 11. 31atgwa,Usteenhtthe. whale's tr,ststresste ... • 3 111 •JAlntitle, Roweli cued, tavern•krt per . . .3 it Graz, ardour-street...4l grokr P.•Etirbe.l, lass Master of the sing Thslist ..... ft 12 M. IllaJdoek sisal J. Tweed, Reaswasty lore sad rerby-sireer Itlwbwr-oeieltaros I It 3.11 art, Isle seEreat asiu:aborriisel • • 1 12 G. 011,1 1 New Ityadwireer, tailor W. Hastdlrid, Tavisturk,liinenedrarrr y I I W, C. Keene, Alsr,-le.buse-Ittnr, lanvir ..••• IL 14.1).41 1:61 W. BeekMaiir4 , Ugly Alta, trioe•rierchauts .. r .... CERTIFICATES • . . J. P. Dater. riT Rrirtal , Mattle4wparre.twerebant.—ot Anion all W. itireVsle wr StAf ireti•wvirks, Holden, Twat, Ulna •• • " We We ere tafistitned by,.* Reath-wee lately returned Items South Wales. tail eggs are aelliug at Car- AarShea 14-3 d. par•desen, Audi pre maple. derislrrse 111• 4 !GOO% pee patter,' sad other articles rilir".oolol46' NMI Of SrOClra 014 Litt/SPAT. • far Ct. lewiL...wflik • Zit. Mira; 4.... 1.04)01. ct. R. .3.t it 3 . 14sli Onto dwelt S 7 pr. 11,41. Wands.. 49 it w. I COW (s NW Lottery Tickets. la/. IN. 1 _~...~,r.~ -T..~._.~. ire ltoritt.eigeffcM solar ow caurostrr. ussise• LOOM= INLIVIIIIL ea., PIIITINALOOT, 111 0. LOOT. asod she NATURAL 1111r$0111T et MAN, LAWRILIPOS V Übe' nerne.. Werssasi.i an Thursday Lot leaved tis dibithe the itsistietabs lied been granted se. minis the defendant. a resiseetablo bookseller in the &rasa, fro. Inehledsiai ;ad iselbug the above book. had •••••••••• WI , .1 WM Allik lbs. today by so Seosoo *sr led to eseereds olkosellmero hg etolss Imp jot. 1 :116.1toil sod, obertheagli tolt ate soybean dirotee I• Ira Valp ilysesireiro ors 'tut soseseo ligettel gable e•igkaktliestarge. boolahat S. littloot. ?Mee Wept *Am. *MA 'lO limmight ••••••p .00ea emit Oeiey Ana 1e believe ' Ili todiiliebe bag s Net it hod'h.verea mop near. ; tad the tothe. the ago wade bg • wee othe had bees at leo/bssakt yogi elm. Or: Mkt woo of nobles that ti • lel ao sleigh& oaatailsesare. het MN sooesbodgettliviorde. osearbod. tbst . bri A s t er proget ingot' lbe A.how that!. lgigutio—• 11•11• seaksl igloo •11•. d Leiterlika, • asaarieir ollot• sea bait, sod •tteiliated the .11141 m As es dee scabboril gad, It no )gotole spear potato la ; bat Ihti ea* alai. release here tormilaelahlve t Illiaebell deglared hie drtire • *Night, oatmairrallae, be the astil T•ealay aria. . =h i t of the Prosser. was Maid by dm kagistraie elm be ti posighte with elms h Wet orterthelab'ra ge merd ewitiamb" had bras :Igor phirtiol that • *amber at Mabel med he hoped that wOuld I as sorry we 'tr.!" ht ems it the saddle Moth irh.b.ll repeated the s age bo eaggiviees•Meetelameti•-abe abloom 111na kal itb re6 Mhod Gad I. forgive 0 mg.. apes her. htr booboo& eemplaiard el hi bit otiollia leg at • proof et the TM Iwo Maude Primary, were • =of betrollos s Irralionit sod ill estemitte4 the murder, sl walla; ehe sot with her lariat child Ms • cold nem Moor Arum o'clock sissies ago (bee o'clock) that tbel lined me Reese porter. ardered the ireee to EP [For the nieuestaamis of the ease see this Paper of Friday loot.) The further erguateekt .f Coossei wee hoard die day, and had sot awaits/id whoa thp Lard Chas cello, reseal half-poet two o'clock. 11V0611111111116111Getidee) will be petition day. • :—,--nraie==. POLICE. —... • 1110W-61111tffr. Oa TIP Genre P•4l, alias .41Alai" atlas 71-seers, Wise Plirem Atkisson, restrieweut as exermirtatiosi Were Tara Was Maw, Erg charged *kb basin committed • greet variety of frauds after the manner Si the celebrated Wise Semple, befog petrel in his pram, • mod addeees, temerity saucer, by which gestalt:Wilms he has orm. :ffleert:erbeein property of coosiderithle value from • pail . woe of persona, who, is relents( the different chaeonawro "'Mimi minased, mad We wartemeres be bed praetiord, afford ed a enneiderobie degree of amsammest, mid iremisidhae • Inaglner to all present enema these who bad limo so anSartmate as Se be duped by hiss. Oa one memion, when be was was perserod by me of the dopes, lobs be bad ebtaired • horse sad chaise from, twisty miles Is Sorrey, Mies he obsevved the mfortenate dope, be oncealod himself la s 411 k, sad remained there some fume, but 'Min tired of this iroplesant place of amarteal• Se•al, he left it, sod faced his usforleaste dupe, sod with Ilbe west emesequeetial effroutery, had the insmileseele put Mau &Game, saying he had hired the horse sad ehmiso wadi latest to pay fur it, sod Jared him to sake it, that if be Cl:ed to do so, he would *bo u t him. F ur ibi s , h owever , taken nitre custody, and cerareyed to limos Hall; IN *is trameetim only sesowatiag to • debt, mid the threat al *Main befog iesulficiest to posed • charge epos, be neilesima . la some transactirsos be weut by the name alligir L Fd efirers by the name of illikinsos, sod SWIM. 114111•11, ; but passing by a variety of mantes, - be fn. liwimey pit massed, and whom more Chas use pens* was Present, wane tolled him by two same, the he claimed both, swims him same was Forbes Addams. le Moe Si his trans. =am be said be was ',canonaded by 61r. Claridge, of Seed-streei ; is others, by Mr. Edwards, a reareetablit loom see, Ore ism of a tailor is Georgemtrert, Hamner. Wtare, whom Is had contrived to get acquainted with, by which memo he was men satmesdel is using his name. He osseured • bone ties • livery stable in Plastic°, sad not /!turning it, the patter pursued him with great perseverance. Ilis tolled at the Waterloo livery-stables, sin the Surrey side 11=baseer.liiiitge, and inquired fur Mr. F o rb es or Mr. Ho each permit was known ihroe,•but oe his deseribieg his perms, he was haorra there by the same of Warms. The ostler, however, ors ezamiulag the stables, t•ovend his master's hone, which be seised. He was is Sleety with the master of these stables for • bone and gig. Tbe master had sheen him same, bet be objected to them, striae w He hated the d—d desserts, he would bare a • Illbory," and the master was rodeavournsg to procure um fur him. The Primmer has been pursuing his practices of obtaimieg properly for • considerable time pa.,; as It appeared, as lose since as last Good Friday be relied at the house of Messrs. Howell sod Kead, tailors, I. Srook.ostreet, rem seollog himself so having jest ruse fres Oxford, that be was an 'wham friesd of Messes. forraiser sad Clutterboek, of Exeter College, sod wee with them wheat • cost arrived fee Seymour from their house in Londe., with which he was extremely pirated, and Mesers.reyrnme sad Clutterbuck bad recommended him re these, and he wished to hare a suit of clothes made. Mr. Howell, who received his, did sot hesitate to lake his order; be ~veined it, sad wet the clothes to his lodgiuga so Coarse-sweet, Portman-square. Alt the Prisoner bad stated respecting Meson. Seymour and Ciatimbeck being perfectly correct, be did Dot think it ne wsman, to wake any inquiries. Lie after the Prisoner ordered more clothes; bat me mosey beteg furtheomiug, this order was not executed. Os immirimg at the boom he lodged situ George-street, Pertenemsquare, it was fused that be had left, and not known where be was gone. On Mr. Newell learners: that the Prisoner was 10 custody and un der examiostion as Unim.hall, be wrote to Meseta. Clutter. bock and Seymour. Answer came that the former was abroad. The letter was forwarded se Mr.Sertieer, who with his father, Sir Michael Srpasser, was al Horn Dees, in Ha,. shire, who assorted that be lead awl remarrameeuek Hare d the Pri. timer. He knew moiling under, mad he must be an impostor. • Mr. Charles Phillips, the barrister, atteeded for the Pri mmer, and coniewded that all the transaction' of the Pri mmer with the parties were merely debts. The Magistrate was of • different °pianos ' sad had no doubt but 'bat his repreasstatiou of himself to Mr. Howell was a legal false pretreat Mr. Phillips eiseesded that the letter from Mr. Seymour som not • seliebut preef. as the same reaveraass which desegfit ilie letter scald base betel* Mr. tirwiesr. , . The *twist, ate ordersd Me Pewter/ to b,. ritratMil for somber examination, I. give timbre Mr. &maw Iliip arrive in Loudon. • IV PLIWR-DI.LIPs - • The wilt part of the initiates complies war walked by Its immortal author (Flavis Gum, • native of Asialsi, io Naples) with this beautiful Bawer, is coalpitneent to Mace. This happened is euwarquenee of the Neapolitan Monarch being • youater broach of the royal family then (1302) upon the armee of that Inugdoia. Theifear-de-fle oot only forward • part of the arras of Frisbee, bat was ewiployrd le the di c o . ratio, eatheltithreenta of the emote luelf. • A Imo amelhaeholy reeve (Joinery 1813) rredrra sift vtiticatiOni this subject strikingly approiwietttee %+" • Crottped are tbeifatter-dthetteelb•iihstime Edward 111. added the frearwie-littelbsereiellE 'Reg. lead "Great Edward with the lilies on his Istsw, crOill be/011y Gallia torn," GRAY. three the amen of the Britenuir kiexdonti,J y 1, 1101, the flair delis bas given !dare to ike sitaternek.—Qiires Avere granted to Sir Ctoude.lry Shovel for his suet., a eke. brtweee twe liter delis, and a en areal is the base, to denote three victories that be 64J (sired 1 tee over this freueb, aed use ever the Turks. NAVAL INTELLIGEACE. • PORTSWOUTIC MAW, 22. Arrived ibe William' Mosey, Jerksuu, La the DewissireUm Madvas and •Bougal ; s o d th e C ures t ry , Nara, f • A ' s. Si. Kitts. :.:~ IMIAJWATE, MARCOS n. • A boat, marked .Savereica, of Portsmouth, J) Jame sots, Muter," is washed UV abure Ibis morniug. )(ARCM The Flora, from Limrpool to Pdisii, war rda um -Aron:MO Ibe East *Wirt of the liaised of Puuth Rmaaldtbre brit*, opens( s leak, sad th e eras mot hems Ade 14, keep b:r Plimat.; . the mod sad tarp will be lost part et .11ts gpaiteri.l4 saved. "host, rah 9011. Arrived sad filinlinn in the Downy,- the Arehtliaidr Jltielar ordain, from Dererera ; the Sant; Vrikei,lnien One-Cape . of (Mad Hope . mad Jere, Hall, has Warrant : also, Ike Omit Whittle, ; from Neweairtle raw Jamaica. Came dews iron the River, die Lesikat, Yetbabf, fur Ma. dram sad Mira • Air Reed, far Parterooth an d New. arta Ware ; iarrtai, far 48paie• t Ntie,Uaodu q for Terri& ; aOst Agars, Coady, Rer Lieber. Sawa o'ClreA.—Tba whale of tir eurrard.bausd Wes sailed, except ;hive last ladiaater, tad the Ocesu, *bid abifs 101 P••• • ~.--~ f . 'h a? .shaltll AM' 111. was limon; stil4l • , [Vire Mr. Beset Qu4sll4 idltrin„ MORDMIL nalfscood asciiidicted for the wilful murder bl Elizabeth, the wife of.Williaas Limpets, by shoot ing her with a gas in *cattle, loaded with powder .and obot,.at Sellinge, is this amity, os the Bth of September lost. The case melted very general interest. The de. reseed was the wife of a smell farmer, at Selling,. in this county. The Prisoner had lodged in the Mum where Mr. and Mrs. [open lived. The Pri soner hod foremost on attachment for the deceased, and had made overtures to her to submit to his em braces, and on the morning of the day mentioned iu the indictment, prier the husband had guise to harvest.work, the Prisoner renewed his overtures. and being dissppointed, carried into effect the deadly itstentious which brought him to the bar of justice. The following witnesses were called to support the case for the prosecution. Dr. Robert Chishall examined.-1 em a physi cian residjug at Ashford. On the Bth of Septem ber last 1 was called an to attend the deceased, who was stated to have been shot. I found her on her bed. It was in the perish of &hinge. I found her exceedingly distressed, in excessive pain ' vo miting bfraod. Shelves wounded in the left side. It was a gun-shot wound. She was wounded with shot. There was not the least chance of saving her life. I sow clearly that the wound was mortal. I asked her what was her own opinion of her state, and she said she thought she should never get over it. I then told her it ems of consequence that she Avoid make up her mind as to her ides of the danger she was in, and requested her to speak the truth on so solemn an occasion. She said repeat edly that she was sure site never would recover; I then said 1 should take her words down. I did not tell her my opinion of her case until afterwards. She requested that I would take her word. down. 1 immedisiely got a smell slip of paper, and wrote down slimily what she told me. After site had written and signed the paper, I told her 1 was sorry 1 could give her uo hope. Alter that I reed the paper over to her twice, ur thrice. Site said the contents of the paper were very true. I took down the words on the paper exactly from her own words ao nearly es possible. 1 staid a considerable lime with her. She. lived about four or five hours erierwards. I howl uo doubt she died of that wound. When I saw her the sound appeased to have been inflicted some hours before. I eanie to her at twelve o'clock, sod remained with her until two or three in the afternoon. I saw the Prisoner that morning, bat never before or since. The dying declaration of the deceased was then read as follows: '• I, Elisabeth Impett, with the prospect of death before me, do most solemnly declare that John Haywood inflicted the wound in my aide, of which I expect to die, and that he did it with a loaded goo, in consequence of my refusal to yiekl to his embraces this morning." To this declaration the deceased made her cross, sod the Doctor signed it as Westing witness. Rhoda Elisabeth Cook examined.—l am the wife of James Cook. and live a few rods from the house of the deceased, in the parish of Sellinge. On the morning of Saturday, the Bth of September, I left my house to milk my cows at six in the morning ; I had milked one cow, and my servant another; I was sitting dowo to milk a second when I heard the report of a gun. The noise appeared dull, and we did riot know what to make of it. The little boy came over to my house. The boy was the WO of the decess.d. Hr seemed very much frightened. He told me suatething, and I went down to the stack where the erotism lay.: this was e few minutes after I braid the re,prirt of the gull. The deceased ties lying et the fuot of the stack. I asked her what Wes the mutter, and she told me she was shot. She Mid she was a dead woman—she must die. We took ber in doors . I knew the Prisoner before. I did ant know any thing of how Itis father and bro ther died—only the report of the wurld. I knew the Prisoner well—he worked for my husband. I had no reason to suspect that he was wrong iu his mind. Charles Morris deposed, that he lives at !Wil bourne Lees; he was in the parish of &Hinge on the Bth of September. I went to see the deceased when I heard she was shot; it was about nine o'clock in the morning when I use her; 1 found she was wounded ; she wanted to see me ; she wanted to know whether she would live; 1 told bar I •kneW nothiiig about Si. 1 hoped she would. 1 here known the Prisoner some time; I knew his father; he hanged himself; his brother cut his throat; I have seen the Prisoner for four years off sod on. I never saw any using amiss with the Pr'. mire t . he was shrive perfectly sensible. Witrtim Impett, sou of the deceased, a boy be. tweea mine wild tea year. of age, deposed us Nl lossir—l. know the Prisoner; he lodged et my father's house; I doet knaii how long he lodged there; he • lodged there• When my mother was shot. .1 was m the stable six o'clock, and saw my mo ther come to milk; I went out before Haywood shot; I sew the Priooner come down to the stable; Iw had a gun to his hand ; 1 did not hear him talk •to my mother. I went out of the stable snot, after Haywood cause I heard the gun, and went to call my father; I went to call him because Heywood said he mesist to kill my mother ; he said that when he was gulag into the stable; he said, " Old black legs," •encl•poioted at my mother, when lie said he :meant to kill her. My mother was going into the -suable with the milking pan. She retched one of the cows into the stable. My mother wore black stockings. She had begun milking when Haywood ~sondi this, and had pretty near dune the cow. My 'lather was cutting beaus in the harvest-field when 1 *bat to call him. 1 40isjuit out of the stable-door ywhen:l•besrd the guirgooll. 1 turned round when I beard the guts go off; and saw the smoke. When 1 Came back agosiV..the stable was full of smoke. Haywood was rust there then, but Sow him imme diately aftiiworda haul his goo down and jump over • gate. I sew my mother. She came out of the stable leaning down, almost double. She got as far as the gate against the stack, and there she fell down. This was the case for the prosecalion. Ths Primmer was without Camel. Being called t ...., Flury 4")gFw • • • v Spat 16 mate hie . deterste . he mid he hea notitialt to my in his defence. He had no witnesses., It being seggestid that the Prisoner was &mogul in hie mind— Mr. Agar b the keeper of Maidstone gaol, was called and examined by the Ltarned Judg.., a l deposed as follows:—The Priauner ham been in my custody 'met September last. I have particularly observed him at Ina meals, and at bed-time. I saw nothing like derangement in his mind. Ms under standing teemed perfectly clear. He has had fits two or three tiants in the night, which he has ac counted tor in consequence of his being 'mealy shout tie woman. Mr. Baron GIaAnAN summed up the evidence with great minutest-es and The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found the Pristine* Uwitie. The Learned Judge proceeded, in an impressive manner, to pronounce the awful iwivenee of the law, and urdered the Prisoner for execution on Monday (this day). • The Prisoner seemed perfectly unmoved during the trial, slid in the fast awful stage of the proceed ings he seemed perfectly collected and apparently resigned to his disgraceful and. MURDER AT RAMSGATI. ✓ail Passe was indicted for the wilful murder of Eleanor Tritton, at linarigate, on the 23111.0 f No weather Int, by throwing her out of a gig, whereby she was suffocated. The offeuce was charged in Hine couuts in different ways. Mr. BIRINS stated the ease for the prosecution. He mid, he was bound to state that in his opinion the facts would, at the utmost, iticuipate the Pri soner its u charge of neanalaughter only. The 'acts proved in evidence were these : The Prisoner was a pest-chaise boy of the Bull unit George Ins. at Ransagat.e. "Thee deceased, • young woman of ir reproachuble character, was a servant in the employ ment of a respectable fawner, named Carling, resid ing at Oznigell, in the Isle of Thane, near Rams gate. -On Sunday the 25th, Mr, Carling gave the deceased leave to go said see her friends at Sandwich. It was agreed that two of her fellow-servants should inert he► on the road in the eveaiog to see her home. The Prisoner had beensent on the 25th of November, in a one-horse chaise, to drive a gen tleman from Ratusgete to Sandwich. In the even ing, when driving home, be overtook the deceased on her way to her master's house. Hr took her up. On the road, about tune o'clock, her fellow -servants, named Mummery and Castle, met the gig on the road. It was very dark. The latter person called out the name of their master's farm, and the de ceased recognizing the voice " For heaven's sake. Castle, take me out." The Prisoner upon this whipt his horse and drove on faster. The de ceased wood up in the gig as if to jump out. The Prisoner pulled her down again. She said, " Lord hive mercy upon us !—come on. Castle." Castle and his companions ranafter the gig as fast as they could, but could not overtake it. The Prisoner drove on as fast as he could. The gig ass pursued to Rsrusgste and there lost sight of. Next morning the de ceased was found dead by the road side, within six rods of the spot where the witnesses first met with the gig. The Prisoner had take.. • circuitous and out of the way road home. Distinct evidence was given to connect the Prisoner with the transaction, but us to the precise manure is which the deceased came by her death, the evidence was a blank. Three medical meu were examined, and they gave it as their opinion that the deceased died from suffocation by falling on her face. tn. the green sward by the road. side, and remaining there without respiraCon. Two ma►ks of external violence were found on her body. There was a slight bruise on her nose, and her mouth was full of coagulated blood. After she had bent buried three weeks she was token up s and two suf. goons opened the body. The lungs were found to exhibit decided appearances of suffocation. The first surgeon who hod seen the body gave it as his opinion, that the deceased had died of apoplexy, from the concussion she received in the fall, pro ducing the suddeu stoppage of respiration. The cast Went to the Jury. rod they found the Prisoner tu•tlly of manslaughter, and tie was sen tenced to pay a title of is. and be imprisoned for twelve mouths in the county gaol. THE KING V. WINCH AND ♦NOTHER. This was an indictment apnea the Defendants, Wrn. Winch and George Shrubrole Hunt, for as saulting Stephen Grestuck, Esq. end fut a riot at Queenborough, on the 18th of August last. It appeared in evidence, that at the last Assizes for this county an action was tried betw ee n the select body, 'Against the freemen •f the borough of Queeoborough, in order to try the right of_ the lat ter to dredge for oysters in certain grounds, the property of the Corporation. The select body claimed the exclusive tight in the fishery, and the freemen insisted that they had a right to fish therein, in common with the select body. In the result a verdict war found for the select body. A motion fur a new trial had beet made on behalf of the freemen, het the Court of King', Beech refused the rule. The verdict at the Amen pro. duced • great anation amongst the townspeople, Who conceived that the select body of the Corpora tion sought their ruin, and intended to deprive them of the means of honest living. The prose cutor, Vr. Grestock; the Mayor of the borough for the year 18:11, 13.41 been to the Affixes with Mr. Greet, Mr. Bowie, and Mr. Marshal, other members of thg Corporation. The trial took place on the 17th, and on the 18th of August those gentleman, two in a chaise, re turped to Qiieenborough. When they eutered the toe n, they found • number of the townspeople aesembled in a tumultuous mount% They hooted the gentlemen in the carriages, calling them rrkb. biers, &c: The defendant. Winch, threti his hat at the chaise in which Mr. Grestock was driving. Af ter the party had stopt at Mr. Greet's house, the prosecutor, Mr. Grestuck, was returning on foot to his own dwelling, when he was met by the defend ants Winch mid Horn. They seised him by the collar, thrust their fists in his face, and threatened him in violent language. A crowd of about fifty or sixty people were then collected. Whilst the Mayer was standing at his door, some person in the crowd flung sii eartheuvrae mug at his head. It grazed his cheek, and struck his maid servant in the face, mud wounded her severely. The Mayor then read the Riot Act, and the presence of the military soon after restored order. Mr. Serjeaut Lovas and Mr, COMMON SKS .e nu? ieverklly oddness.] tl Jr, ash bet e jf their respective client% contending th a t j a Di g o 6w, the principal part of the charge. p.usel,. that of riot, had not been made out. They stead submit to a verdict. spinet their c h eat . ys, t e e caul t two., the Mayor. and make an humble spola gy . This offer wss declined on the part of the pre: e ., cut ion. As soon as the Cordon SLISRANT Kid rondo& ed ilia address The Jury said they wt►e of opisUon that ll* charge of not had nut been mad► alit, /slid ti. they were preored to Mid thi6 Defendauts hx Guilty ou that charge, but MIMI them or it„ Mr. Baron GRAHAM said the gentled was c..r. tastily fur the Jury ; but tie thou g ht t h ey ouch , , Itrar the case to au end. The Jury said Vein tui.ol: were Made up upon the evideotot they had beard, and therefore they found the Defesidaohe guilty et the assault only, and aereitied 'hero el the r i m . Mr. Baron GRA nam expre.sed himself highly dissatisfied with the verdict of the Jury; and avid, that but for the press of other Wilms, he should have waisted upon their healing his charge spo t . , the facts as well as the tow. Indeed he had sever known an iostauce where a Jury had so expressed themselves without hearts % the Judge, mod con tenting theaseelves with the law as delivered by the Cuun.el. The verdict, however, was recorded as deliverei by the Jury, which was composed of 12 Esquires, massy of whom were in the commission of tire pram. This was she last case tried nu She civil sid e . Twelve cause. were made remands. Unitas Illy arrangement had taloa place, is would hare been impossible for Mr. Baron Wood to clear the gaol. Mr. Srrjeanst Limes and Mr. Serjeaat Toddy trite ',claimers yesterday to 'mist in clearing the gaol; and the loner gentlem■n sot the greatest pa:catch. day for the like 'Purpose. SMUGGLING. Daniel Baker, John Buffington, Francis Carder, Joseph Clements, Daniel Tagg, Joseph John Gill, Stephen Grimmer, John Hogle, Julio Meredith, Thomas Mount, Edward Rolfe, Jaws Rolfe. Henry Smith, Thome. Stokes, Janie. Tay lor, Charles White, John Wiaden, and They wowiett, in custody, were indicted, together with Stephen Lawrence, Henry Lemur, Johu Mills, sod John Pollaid, not in custody, under the statute Md Geo. 111. fur having, on the 2d of September last, with other persons unknown, feloniously ■uembled together, armed with lire•arms and other effensive weapons, in the parish of St. John the Baptist, mu the Isle of Thanet, in order to be.aridiug yid soot. ing on the illegal landing and carrying away 1111C1/6.• torned goods, and for having nialicioualy out at sod wounded, and sided sod assisted others who did maliciously shoot at and wound Washington Carr, Thos. Cook, ■nd John Brialy', being in the ese. cation of their duty as officers on the coast blockade service. This case excited very general iuterest, and lute! the whole day. 'N I• the whole day. appeared in evidence, that on the night of the 2d of September the Prisoners, who had been hired for the purpose by a man noosed Lae relive, pro. ceeded to Marsh Bay, near Margce ' where trey gave the uses' signal, upon whi c h a boot, lades with foreifn spirits, ran in, and was immediately so- loaded. Flee smugglers were divided into No parties, one of fourteen, armed, to cover the laird- lug, and the other of about forty, to work die goods. Mr. Carr, a Lieutemat of the Sever*, with 1 four others, interposed, in the discharge of then duty, to prevent the landing, obese desperate en. garment took place, in which Mr. Carr lust his sword, and received a wound across the temple ; one of his men received a bullet in the hip, sod another a cut from a fibre. Two of the smugglers were also seriously wounded in the course of a dis- charge of fire-arms on both sides, which lasted a quarter of so hour. The smugglers all lee the • time escaped with their booty. Almost 1.11 the Pri- soners were Canterbury men. The great body al the evidence adduced was for the purpose of tiaaug the Prisoners to and from the scene of actun, and of proving their possession of arms i*. mediately before the transaction. Four of Os principal witnesses examined in support of die prosecution were acceinplices is the illicit transaction, and their evidence corroborated by many Important collateral circumstances, scot to fix the Prisoners' guilt. The defence let up for Taylor was en stibi, and several witnesses were called to prove that he was two miles off when the transaction in question took place. A great many respectable persona residing in Margate were called, end gave him an excellent character. its answer to this defence, the Counsel fur the prosecu- tion put in a written examinatioo takru by a Mogi*. trate's clerk, in the absence of the Magistrate, in which the Prisoner steted that he had gone to bed in his own house iu the night in question at ele%en o'clock, sod had not rises until past six the treat morning. Mr. Baron Woo, recapitulated the evidence with great minuteness, and desired the Joty to cuts eider, first, whether any three of the Prisourre were present at the transaction, armed, for the payees of running contraband good., and the rest I aiding them in that object ; and second. at any of the Prisoners fired at the of cent, and ther the others were present abetting them u, that. offence. He could draw uo distinction between shosy of the Prisoners, fur their purpose am evideutly illegal and unanimous. The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, foetid all the Prisoners Guilty—Depth; and %bey all cc- ceived the sentence of the law. - - - --- BIRTH. • Os the 17th instant, at lioatiesd Hall, the lady of CA. Keiser Tyne, E.q. of a sea aid heir. MARRIAGE. tk Os Tuesday last, at Craarsird, Nordwisplooshint.(bS Rev. W. V. Rutaimaa). the Rev. J. Lamb, M.A. Mielerat Corpus Llyieri Coftese, Cambridge, is Moe. third sdaragfroar of die Rev. B. Hotehioroa, rector of the furores Rion. DEATH. Oa Werlseaday, the it imemat. at MAl* * COMMIPh 4, Henry Toodnissams, Esq. aged MI. HIGH WATRR AT LONDON IIaIDGS Monied 3! after 3. I Reasios he after 3. .------ •-•— - Penned sad Pohlieheil at TIM BRITISH PROS and THE GLOBE 04E04 Mo. it 7, Ihraail, by C. ann. mai., .1 the bleat -- a