The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-14 00:00:00

very wild, very (ate` flit itru*e is wry • t hi n g he said and did. Tie amid, he wished far a box that Lord Claarritliaris had giireti him, but Lord C. had given her no hoe whateve► ; and he she mid he wished to hare some keys from het, which keys were at that time in possession of tit , Lordohip. When hie Lordship saw two pers..' toge ther, he said there was a conspiracy grime. him. lam quite sure his Lordship appeared ei ceeding wild and singular in his conduct ; he talli ed harshly and vindictively ; it was so opposite to his usual mode of converaistwo, which was very mild sod kind. Coroner—What ate the lords his Lordship used that struck you were very singular and unusual in his Lordship ? • Witness—Mach of Ins language was terse un usual, and when 1* sal Dr. Bankhead and my Lady talking together, he said, there is • conspiracy against me. Coroner—Did these expressions induce you to believe that his Lordship was in a state of mental derangement Witoeso—Mois4 osetaiwly ; I was convinced his taind was vouch diseased. He was scolding my Lady on Sunday afternoon. and talked to her in terms very different to what I had ever heard him before. He asked her Ladyship how it was why she had not come near him at all ; when, in fact, she had been with him all day. Her Ladyship was eery mach distressed at his Lordship's situation. The Coroner asked the Jury whether they wished to put any question to the witness; they replied we whatever, and she withdrew. Charles Banklieed, of Lower Brook-street. Grow reuor-sqoare, sworn—l am • doctor of physic ; I hare attended on his Lordship for the last thirty years. I received a note on Friday afiernoou about gee o'clock at my own house, by one of the de. ceased's servants, addressed by the Marchioneds to me, requesting me to wait on his Lordship. The note expressed that his Lordship was unwell, and appeared in an agitated and nervous state, and that as his Lordship and her Ladyship were going to North Cray that night ; she requested I would come before that hour (seven o'clock). I went to tin Lordship's hots* in St. Jarnea's4qUare, and was introduced to the Marquis; I observed he looked unwell ; I felt his pulse, and I found that fie was very ill ; yes, very ill. His Lordship said he was troubled with a strange confusion of recol lection, and I observed he was very much distressed in his mind ; I informed his Lordship that it was ne cessary he should be instantly cupped—his Lordship Contented—and I told the Marchioness that I would stop and dine with him; that I would wait till the topper came, and witness the performance of the Operation. Her Ladyship was pleased at my pro position, and his Lordship underwent the operation, and lost seven ounces of blood. He afterwards es. pressed himself greatly relieved by it ; I then re. commended his Lordship to tie down for half an hoot sod compose his mind ; hits Lordship did so; he lay spa the couch and appeared very tranquil. He afterwards took two cups of tea, and appeared much better. I remained in the house till Lord and Lady Londonderry entered then carriage to pro ceed to North Cray, which was about seven o'clock. A abort time before his Lordship entered his car rier, he called me to him, and earnestly requested I would come to him the following (Saturday) morn ink and stop all the day and night and the Sunday with him. I told his Lordship I certainly would attend on him at his request. I sent some opening medicines that I had prepared, with the carriage, to North Cray, for his Lordship to take on Satur day morning, and which I understand his Lordship took and laid iu bed the whole day. On Saturday afternoon I left London, and visited his Lordship at North Cray; I was informed his Lordship was his bed. I proceeded to his room, and on enter iog it, he fixed his eyes upon me io a very unu sual and apparent suspicious manner. Hii Leird ship said it was very odd that I should come into his bed-roses first, before going into the dioing-room below ; I informed his Lordship I had dined, that the family were then dining below, and when I came in I thought it proper in the first in stsoce to visit his Lordship. His Lordship surprised toe greatly by stating that I looked very gravely at him, and he wanted to know if I had uuy intelli gtoce to communicate to him of an unpleasant description ; I was surprised at the language he used, and particularly at the way in which hr delivered it. He darted a look at me, and said that he had reason to be suspicious, but he hoped that 1 was the last person in the world that would engage in any thing that would be injurious to him. His manner in stating this was so unusual, that I am convinced he laboured under mental delstaisses at the moment. I requested sod begged of him to be as tranquil as possible, and prescribed fur him some cooling medicines, and confined his drink to barley -water mid other cooling liquids , . I re mained with his Lordship in his room from half -past twelve o'clock on Saturday night till half -past twelve on Sunday night, when his Lord ship's fever was considerably allayed. I advised his' Lordship to tranquillise his mind, and endeavour to get some sleep, and I would send Lady London- . deny to bed. I slept all Sunday night in • room adjoinin g , or near to that of his Lordship; and on Monday morning, about seven o'clock, Mrs. Robin: "sls the lady's maid of the Marchioness, came to aIY room, and knocked at the door; she asked use ii toll I• 1 4. 'q , • asidby I answered 1 would immedijeterte•am . Mm. It. replied, my Lord &swam wiNtlibnesititnile leinsedistely s re Lady L.. is not yet dwelled% 'lmes woo might retiree m &est 'he 16 tkii 'ldle. In *Wit • quarter of an hour idler Mrs. te.'citeie st i fimiind time, and informed rue that her Liidyship wU gone into her dressing-roent, and 1114 I might then come to his Lordship. On walking riven my bell-room along the pesssge to his lordshill's'betl- Morn, I observed the door was open, and on lin:k ing into the room I saw that his Lordship was riot is it. I met Mrs. Robinsou at that irs•tairt'at the doer ; she said his Lordship was gone into his dreasing-room. I went to the diessing-room and saw his Lordship standing with Int frocit . to the room wiuduw, his back towards the dear, and hie face was towards the ceiling of the apartment. His Lordship, without moving his body or turning his head, on hearing me enter the room, .etchihned, Ihnikhead, let me fall upon your arm, it is now all over with me." I ran to him, and was jus4 in time to receive his Lordship ill my arms as he fell to wards the door in a side direction ; he fell against me, and as lie fell I observed he had a knife Ore one now produced) clenched very fast in his right hand, and all over blood ; I observed the blood gashing from his Lordship's throat like a torrent of water rushing out of a water spout ; 1 was then satisfied that his Lordship had cat his throat ; horn the wourd that divided the main artery on the left side of the throat, in the course of • minute three quarts of blood had issued on the floor. I should think his Lordship in flicted the wound at the moment I entered the door of his dressing-room ; he was lifeless almost instantly. Indeed I am convinced a minute did not elapse from the time I entered the room till his Lordship was dead. I am very positive that ro human being, ssve and except his Lord ship, could have inflicted the wound : it was utterly impossible. From my intimate knowledge of, and acquaintance with the deceased, for the last 90 years, I am convinced be was insane at the time he inflicted the wound. I have noticed for some weeks • great decline in his Lordship's health. but I was not aware of the mental delusion under which he was labouring till within the last four days of his decease. The gentlemen connected with the public press, and the noblemen and gentlemen spectators of the melancholy inquiry, Mtn' requested by the Coroner to withdraw from the room whilst the Jury conferred together as to the necessity of more evidence being produced, or whether they were satisfied with the evidence that had already been elicited. The Jamie were discussing the questioo far a quarter of ea hoar, and at their request the Coroner drew up a special verdict. The doors were then thrown open, and the per ions were spin admitted. The Coroner said that the Jowl were satisfied With the evidence that had been adduced, and re. turned a verdict, which he then proceeded to read, and was in substance as follows " That on the 12th August, and some days pre. vicusly thereto, the Marquis of Londonderry was in a state of derangement of mind, and that on the morning of the said 12th August, at the house of the said Marquis, at North Cray, his Lordship being in a state or insanity, did. with a certain knife made of iron such steel, stab, cut, and inflict a certain wound of the length of oue inch, and two inches in depth, on the left side of his throat, from which said wound, and the loss of hlood occasioned thereby, the said Marquis, on the said morning, came to his death." After the verdict had been returned, the Jury proceeded individually to iign the presentment of the inquisition, and strangers retired ; the Coroner ve►y politely scut a message to the Gentlemen con o►cted with the p►ess, stating, that the business was not entirely finished. On our return to the in quest-room the Coroner proceeded to address the Jury ; he said, that in a case like, the present he should not be travelling out. of the hoe of his duty, if he offered his opinion upon the decision that had been come to by the Jury after their in vestigation of this very melancholy and lamentable ease. After the evidence that they had received, he felt ossaured they could not have come con scientiously to any other verdict than that which they li.d done. He trusted that Ho one would charge him, in the discharge of the duties of his office, with improperly giving his opinion; but if it was any sa tisfaction to the Jory or to the public in general, he must say that the mind of the deceased was at the time he committed the act, and previously, in a deranged state. A number of witnesses could have beeu produced. who would have given testimony in proof of his Lordship's mental defection prior to the 9th of August ; but as his Lordship had been in public since that period, it was thought best to tak e only such evidence as referred to his Lord ship's state of mind subsequent to that period till the day of his death. The Coroner then complimented the Jury upon the upright and honest manner in which they had discharged their duty to the country, and he ex pressed himself perticularly pleated with their decision. Dr. Bankhead then produced a letter from his pocket, which he (knotted into the hand• of the Curouer. 'the COrinter eguigi addressid thin Ju►y and sudt- 6wy. ciiiiiHhelk rte thati heia I. hit hand be enUaltreiell tn'he great importance, and rthieh e bed it been considered neceMary, would have: been petedited totlieJury. 'lt *al a letter written by • hNOtare the Ththe of Weliiingtoo, reipectink " deiertiedlrairtittii Prior tb the commission of the N tal'act;ii3d iteheMedifist'seeh had beet) the ununioal emsducrof the deceased. that suspicion had been ex !cited in the wield of his Grace that the Marquis's ' ititittleetb hid been OntriltirraMy affected. The of the leiter': Afiehy Roney, Askiet is Dtab lha—realled wimp you with the kneed= of 'halting to you ou obi !object of the health of Lord Load's. 'dem), and to rriuestof los that you will call me him. 1 told his Lordship that be was newel', and particularly ro. 'quested his towed for yon ; but lest he should sot, 1 sin cerely byre obeey, you will contrive by some pretrecelo go down to his Lordship. I have to doubt lee is very He appears to me to bare bees exceedistitly harasseesiossuch fatigued, and over-worked during the late essehre of Perlis. matt, sad I hale ink doubt he labours soder moneal de. lesion, at least this ..-110) 4 111 Ptegsion. I bag that 7•11.11 Dever mention to any eat mist I have told you respectisr his Lordslitip.—l ant, 'die. " WELLINGTON. " To Charles Daskhead, M.D." dm. After the above document had been reed the Jury expressed their thanks to the Coroner, and stated, that the letter just reed tended to chew the propriety of the decision they had come to by their verdict. The knife with which the fatal deed was perpe trated by his Lordship was larger in size than a Common penknife. It had a white handle, and was a clasp knife, with the blade bent or hooked like a scimitar. It was viewed with great minuteness by the Coroner, the Jurors, and many persona who were present during the above inquiry, which was attended by many Noblemen and Gentlemen, political friends and supporters of the lite Noble Marquis. It was stated that several or the Op position were present also.—We were happy to hear so favourable a report last evening of her Ladyship's health. She was said to be much more compo.ed, and, under all circumstances, was as well as could be expected. Last night, after the Jury had returned their verdict, the body of the Marquis was laid out on a bed ready for placing in a coffin. The preparations for the funeral, which it is said will take place at privately as possible, are in great forwardness. THE TURF. NEWCASTLF-UNDEIL LYNX. TIFINDAY, *VOMIT 6. A Ihreepatakes, la Ws of the GuW Cop, of llOgs. sail, for all ars. Three Biter. (Sewn lAorribffs) Sir T. Illoatyali *b. I. Tesler,. 6 yrs old , tat walked over. Fifty awlsons foe bierses, lac.—Heatte. twice roved. lard Areoit's b. h. Patriarch. 4 yrs old, Sat. 21b 1 1 Mr. Hoyles b. S. Solicitor, 4 yrs old, Sat lt dr Sweepstakes of foga each, with 30(s. added. Twice round. Sobscribers) Monrion'a gr. e. fife Edward, 3 ye, old, 5it.31b..... 1 S,r T. Stanley's be. by Curiolanue, 3 yrs old, 5.t.31b... 2 Mr. Wilanot's ►. e. S pa old, Sot. 31b. The Po lletty Plate of 50as. Rests, twice round. Sir G. Plott's b. sm. Loyalty, b yrs old, Sst.lllb 1 1 Sir T. Stauley's b. e. b 1 Coriulanue, b yrs old A meet's* was belt! at Eaetrroa the lat Instant, when it wee resolvad to open a substription to support the Stag 0•1 to the counties of Sumersetaud Drvow. The company was very 11111111ef01111 on this °emotive; Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Shears. Luttrell, Halliday, Ledsite, Charter, O. Trevelyan, Perrier, Lemma, Carew, Sorel, Ewan, W. Bernard, Lewes, Russell, Bere, and malty ether gentlemen of great respects- Witty, were prams.. DAIRING GANG OP ROBDER9. For some time past the vicinities of Blackheath. Green wich, sad Deptford, have been infested by • formidable glom of robbers, wbo committed the must daring depredations with the greatest impunity. Gentlemen's houses have been broken into sad plundered, and orchards robbed to a cows,. derabie extent. The perpetrators condecterd their socturnsi plans with such cunning and deception, that they escaped detection foe a length of time; but, however, by the activity or the police, there is a hope they will be won expelled from the neighbouihood. and brought to justice. On Moods, Weld, about nine o'clock, the gang entered the house of Mr. Burke, i■ the Circus at Greeowich, by the parlour window, and stole a large trunk, coataising a service of plate and other ♦aluable silkier, some of which were found next morn. ing in • gravel-pit on Blackheath, and the trunk was also found broken open at Croon Rill. The derelliachouite of Mr. Martyr, hi King.street, sear the loltroary, was also broken tots, nod robbed of as im mense quantity of wearing apparel, and other Mr. Reeves, a butcher, at Deptford, had his house robbed of properly of g reat value. _ _ The w bouse ore poor stomas at East Greenwich, who ob tained her subsistence by selling ready made coffee, was plundered of all her apparatus for 'oakum that beverage, so that she was prevented from accominodatiog h►r customers. The robbers is Mr. Martyr's case have been apprehended sod eommilted to Maidstone gaol to take their trial; tad a fellow, who committed several depredations is Woolwich has beret dogged through that lows, as as example to all other vagabonds. By a mail frnm Turkey intelligence has been re ceived from Constantinople to the 11th, and from Smyrna to the 9d ult. The disaster winch had hap pened to the Turkish fleet seems to have spread consternation and dismay among the inhabitants of Constantinople. By land, at least in the Morrill, the Greeks are maintaining a more than equal con flict with the Turks. The citadel of Athena has capitulated. Napoli di Romania is besieged by land, and at sea the blockade of the port is strictly maintained. An English vessel, called the Mes senger, laden with corn, from Constantinople, had been debarred entrance by the Greek cruisers. The King of PU MA, it is said, has been recent ly converted to Christianity by the arguments of the celebrated Missionary, Mr. M•nms. Such a conversion must have so important elect in stread iug the lights of the Gospel through regions of dark ness, ignorance, and idolatry.. latellisteuce from ISlaiples . of July ea, states that Mount Vesivius had thrown out a great quantity o f lara during the two preceding days. Li* Arsuioascir. • COURT OF CHANCERF, Tittanat, Mines? 1 • .. jIUSIRESS OP THE COURT. geverseCouosel made application to his Loth ship to hetir . motions they had w hich were p ress ing. The LORD CHANCILLOR—.." After the bank rapt titian' ore disposed of, I will take motions, sod. not before. If the bankrupt petitions are concluded on Saturday, I will sit on Monday ind Tuesday, for the purpose of disposing of the other business of the Court." Mr. SUODIN said he had an application to make to the Court of the greatest importance to his client. He therefore requested that his Lordship would allow him to mention it then. The Loa. CRIANCIILLO*--“ The only ques tion here is, whether I have the authority to ar range the buiiness of the Court or not ?" IN THZ MATTER OW LANOLIN, ISH. • SUPPOSED LUNATIC. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Coed.. said that in conseqoence of a conference with Doc. tors Latham and Powell, he could not come to the determination of granting the commission against tbis gentleman, bat that in justice to those who made the application he ought to state, that, taking all the circumstances into consideration, he thotieht they were perfectly justified in asking it. His Lordship added, that if he had been to their situate lion hr should hare done the same. The petition was therefore dismissed without costs. This optitirm of the Chancellor, as to the motives of the applica tion, cannot be otherwise than gr4tifyinl to Mr. Waddilove, the gentleman who applied fur the conituissioo. PRIVATE REARING. Mr. HART stated he had an application to make to his Lurd.hip in • case of lunacy, in which in. foots were interested. He was instructed to request that. his Lordship would hear it in his private room. The LORD CiIANCIALLOR—" Does the other side consent ? for without it is the wish of all the parties I cannot hear it in private." The Arrouteir-GewsaAr. said. he was not in structed to ask fur a private hearing, but lie would out object to it. The LORD CIIANCBLLOR.—" There is a rui.taken opinion goue abroad that I sit to hear cainni in lunacy as Chancellor, and that I have not the power to hear them in private. My predecessors used to hear them at their houses ; therefore it is not a pry. cedent of my making. If it is wrong, the Legis lature must be applied to to correct it." Hie Lordship then retired to his private room. end was followed by the Attorney-General and Mr. Hart. It was II petition in the matter of Lord Crewe, a lunatic. relative, as we understood, to She appoint ment of a governess for the iiifaut daughters of the Noble Lunatic. At half-paat two o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR sent word by one of his officers that he would nut come again Soto Court daring the day, but that he would sit at nine o'clock to-morrow (this) morning. INSOLVENT DEBTOicS• COURT. TUEIDAY, AIMIST IS. Robert Eisner was brought up. and his diet-barite opposed by Messrs. Flight and Co. coal-merchants. It appeared that the Imoterra had been before dis charged, in January, Mt, under the former Act of Parliament. He was a lighterman, residing at Henley-upon-Thames, and Messrs. Flight and Co. Pent by his barge 18 chald,ons of coals to a customer of theirs, residing at Salt Hill, but-the Insult/rut. by inadvertence, instead of landing the coals at Duo wharf, carried them on to Henley, and the person to whom they were sent refused to receive them, on account of the increased distance they would have to be carried. The Insolvent then applied by letter to M . Flight and Co. olferiug to take them on his own account, which after some demur they con sented to; but on applying for payment nu motley tould be procured, and M . Flight and Co. ultimately arrested him and threw him into prison. The Insolvent accounted for his inability to pay for the coals (mhich he had sold) by the circum stance of the great fluods in the river, and the little employment which he had had in consequence. The COURT examined him as to the disposal of a barge, which was in his possession when he was arrested, and not included in his schedule. He stated the barge to have been hired by him of Samuel Kinner (a relation), whose property it was. The COURT ordered the case to stand over for i fortnight. M the mean tune the Insolvent to pay into Court 261. (the smonut of the valued stair merit of his effect.), sod Samuel Kinder to be sub poenaed, fri satisfy the Court as to the Property of the bergs. KEST ASSIZAS. MAIDETONII, AUGUR/ 14. UNDERHILL N. SHORN. This was an action for an assault iu the Assembly Room at Ramsgate in October last. The Plaintiff is a schoolmaster of great respectability in that town, and on the °mutton of the election of a Master of the Ceremouiee, he had been canvassed fur his sae and the votes of his scholars. lie was in the Assembly Room, and tendered his vote, which the Chairman (Samuel Sherwood) declared good. In the course of the election he was as saulted by the Defendant, one of the scrutinrets, for which, according to the evidence, tee only pro vocation alleged was " staring at him." , Many witnesses were called on both sides—among them was Mrs. Sweetnaut. While this lady was pathetically descnbing the bruised and bloody state of the Plaintiff, a messenger entered the Courtab raptly with a dispatch, the substance of which was communicated to Chief Baron Richards, the Judge who presided. His Lordship betrayed great emotion, and exclaimed slued with strung em- " don't• believe it—it wawa coArtnatiun —it wants confirmation !" The lady 'ho was under examination, conceiving that the exclamation applied to herself, paused in her evidence, and ap peared greatly abashed and cool:sondes:1; but hav ing learned her mistake, the trial proceeded. The melancholy news (The death of.tite Marquis of Londonderry) soon spread through the Conn, in which it excited a great' senantien, - although it watt gnawers Ily diaCredited. After. • 1441 Of c:onsideyable length, the Jury • Irnitklil . tea t — damages tine .Vt Wirtz. Yitr;i:i44 0. lo•fy vile keeps IM Stymied. IN appeared that Mr. *Meet riveare, thelltiside ift !dusvi West lodinate., ten in the habit d Istingating Offl lodging at the Imp,' obey bid seep was I• IM neat lOW dark, which was the etas. Pow. Oe flaterdlop, in the dining•reson with the Silber ,edit.,,, .4 ry P A to go out, hi observed that he did set thigh to the money which lie had eine. bias la bid peetwflfur fear having Ids pocket picked, be 'bowl/ therefore deponisPjai his desk, sad ateordinglP post moms IL lAsok of -axe. Ikea miles in the well of his desk, •atheliemb the y pleag e t time penknife and piss, end titled MOW his desk, "Pk le the house were all present at the time; among Ittgra,wlp Mrs. Mary Agues Loamy entkr. Os Monti iy taerewg mug , Mrs Colterell„ the landlady of the hewer. haillitettial 0p wove the writine.derk, when she discover, i ,bm of 11114 weed. Thu she •tiribeted to the eartlingness Nt. Drew., bat another lodger bristly paver's, aditiettl . Mrs. toe infsirni Mr. Dr.', of the etreaustatattes led eoldo esaasiaisig the e4esk, discovered hie penknife bAllewatalteet. pad the house; all the leigerts, extent Mrs. Butler, wet.. eip, sad repressed their *Minoltas to be marched. Mitts's& • were sew for up stair., and remained there till Mr..Doweid went out and fetched Ellis, the coestable, *leashes to the above oilier, and, en his 'reboil at the loose. he 'tweedy'' , id search the lodgers and servants,tb,lr rooms, &e. bet nothing • p ru.pirioua sulfur, was found; Otte was sin doubt hilt the desk had heels upeued by a false key, and hal been ter. alerted to be loekel span. Mr. Drew?. suspicion thee Upon Mot. Ratter, and, although It was thee I ...cluck. she had awl then ewes. Mrs. Cutterell was dieretid by Ellis 1w go to her bed-room, and inform her what bad taken plaill4 search her p. nun, clothe., &c. but nothing of a suspicionr ✓atare was hot od. Afterwards Ellis searched the nook whoa he funnil in a drawer ea *weenies., wrapped up paper, I louse sosereigos, eh shilling. , 10 nod ./111 assoences wrapped op to different paper., snit ailver to Mff amount of 4 , lunar, which she clausal all to be her page perty, and thee she had been in possession of It fur tballtt reek., although the newspaper they were wrapped up S tsrsf dated the Ibis day of July last. Elbe ceelioued Ie stows the room under the carpel. &e. and just as be wasobest let leave it, oa feeling lad shalintg the .'holes awl ~lasso. fir the boil, he heard some pyre rattle, and, un shahy a second tier,lwo St Reek of Eogland notes fill down,. nook bared 17,047 and 17.041, dated 19th J•se, ins, whit* Mr. Deems identified as tieing toe of the Saha be • hhi reeeirtil at the asset lime he received thee* he depowiewilall It,. desk, and he had r•rry ',team to bellow ilsep,mwee tw• of those be had left th, re, wheel, with the realm &sod is this drawer •woont , tl to the sem stolen, except 1!. and 411. Mrs. Butler drui. d all knots ledge how the nom came eine* the bed fn. enure, but porter such ciirnmstaimwe Not was. brwoght to the other, rise• she esistitiorai sespeoness eireese• stances stalest were, that she bed berm heand.to sas a6a arair short of (novel. She was absent front bane darted toe whulr of Sunday, and on her being questioned to mitre aa struent of herself, she said she new on Richawd us Hub day ; but on being forth., isoirerugated—baw, Sr far Irbil par punt ? slits said she weal with a gesstlemmi in • aliuglm horse chaise whom she did nut taus; sad site refisardrie the boost she was at iu Richmond, or bow Else semi bat time. Under all then eirrurnstasees she wu eollllllllilted /urine Cher examioattuu, uu suipiihou of burial stulen the bank sow. Joins Get, a ass apparently between SO awl NI yearned age, oedema'st as exammatioe yesterday before Tbeitall/ Halls, Esq. charged with . ceassitibig a snoall. 'thousand,. assmilt opus ibtabeila li•-eltett, a girl only itiglst yeses. Of age, in a bold ueu Clayton.—He was ordered !a4I4III•AL TOWK• it A LI, .1100111IWALIn MELANCHOLY CASIL ,. ~••-• Yesterday a young woman, genteelly drugpill, • sod sag. goadJuolthig is her persori, was brought Were Ilaglp irate by Reeves, the Marsbalraaa, charged an rubbing her ready•feruiabed Indgiup. • • Mrs. Newish, of Su ffolk.streer Borisegb, Meted. abet shell three weelts ago the Prisoner la:ohi.relidy4oreielusd lodginno st it, Wore, aid rer **rated herself as dm wife of Ur. Awl dress, an e•gisseer. Si ill, however, bee hwitpostel did Plot e to see her, and on Muuday wants. had maw beeoleloo IMO the formatters of the room was out all corr.-M. and reaming, leave of is Piisoner to rube ash anaminstium,. *paw ebb* she fell on tier hoe.* and implored messy, cuogesaing that she bad raised money on is idaiskets, betake. and pi l loll-eaftl i t declaring in the stoat torerol moaner that /tae hod dune ee for distress, having been put auto that lodging by her isra feeling husband, Cl.. now seemed dogmatised to •basidost ••d forget ber. Tie Prowtrutrie thee meg- fret .she owed; to whom the Prisoner readily gave up tbardeglignies of alt the properly.. •a.ai. • . Mr. Walmslay, . a pawnbroker. Prodeteadflailibter,. wbiell be proved the Primmer Lad pledged at his shop on the 3014 of • • The apprentice of Mr. Coitprell produced the remounts/ of the property, and also oh/wilted the Prisoner. The Prisoner in-bet debase faintly wiumareed that On bad been guilty of the crania from pat Marna, sod abat then balls to weep bitterly. A female of very sum vinr naanueramod mddrereillee Man forward, and said she was the mother el idtat rung at the bar Om accused held don. her lhomk .a•4l. ire7: l 4 very much). From the edoertom shelled Trimmed, sad illas principles is which eke was hominid awe Gan that she would Lovo-emnuorried tbrieffitintermatimeatardat isnßueute of very ker. dkareas: Asa biad. • ' and bed brought, disgrace up.. bet 6.1111114111 were reedy to receive hrr egniaa.•nd. she iessideged shag }is, daughter would return butte and be termed to bee as she kid bees before. The Magistrabrierßut is almost a souisillirlmiss? Mar can abs lie your. wryest w hen *aka+ hirtiwa4•Ntaaila basil .• Alas. Sir (eaclaimed a vets old. lady wog, g the girl's soutber), she Ii ant asserted ;.111114i the, fellow airdneed her from her duly and ber friend% sad than left tat l• silitire, is sin in • 44.01141408 to full) bi. pronsoes se Vac We discovered only this murmur, tsa nor greed merowyekat be is • married ames..aud kas fuer children by Ws enairmas;i Tim Prisoner, .b. seessed• to bare . beard ibis fur the Gm time, raised her eyes to H .and thins cast jbeor IsrignMip on ber relations; she no longer wept nor trembled, but sp. peered like one who was missed in any fate. - Mrs. Newt's. she Priseeeutriv, declaved that •be roulhiemat think of proarrittisig the poor girl ender oath ciectionoessaim The pawnbroker also bora ittottemay to the rrispertabii.sy of the family,, and declined his wilitoseirss to access snodaie an far es pecusiary oseriice could go. Alderman Smith—" I tan are by. else fording* whir% men to actuate all purlin g the turn arbieli than oasis it likely ha liken Th e pu il i i ihesna iegoord be its its rich .canna justly seers, .Rd Akts a jest .and,milosarg kaw, to prwket the bosesi and Indus:soma attained t h e Preascloor am* Miner meet. Lot Our Prisoner he reinaadettuatil tamaorrorr, sad then, moat probably. I 'holt begs an more of Ate boairrese.P. The parkise diessasmor .1 so eggegreastee the OfTWItY, ..srg tie Prisoner woe sieve auto an rowdy of Mr. L. Glostersor of that Ortyptast PN:I . ,~*: •,' Tai JPRfirr,ltlig Wain jfrgigdip. row, toe *ltolltatoot44.ithe Wf $04 1 5111 4 1 1 4.0 1 •94..th0t wow Ile fox., Alit. paikaa, is vereort4.goasitioreal. 4,4 while most regret the melancholy circamataallma yet it does not appear likely to produce any other. than • momentary effect upon di e Nods. Coo* cycled ,ieet muruiot ut SO 791 , • 09d goat sigh were effected at that pram; r tikey s t•egrangarecovek, eel a hate, sod were• 1101 or, ney rads the 44. cement ; &deiced. ; 4 . pae ce u r e ..94l ; jrtie 4 pre Cetus. 99n; Long 4 1 1pamaltsts, .404 Ile 13-56. Parer ten hecuritre• Ql#l , ..Speyeasht One. 63;4 ; liar.. dirt.., Dab Danish, &Of; P 1130161141, 50f.69; iicgiobtsa, 741. • I) , . 1 ‘ . l I ,~ \ i ~r • 3 f _, ~~~ ~, I ,y an laymigaliplak Oak p . ,!it, • • 4 which ***sosainitlad fa Me Moan keep, a Iseglag sad boaretragiwilaalla . • IV.