The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-30 00:00:00

POLICE. rANTIIEOv THEATRE. : Mitat.noßouGn-vrar.wr —An information was limned on SatiOlity at thig Office before Messrs. 110KBR arid FAItRANT, against Mr. Jnne Or Jonas, another of the performers It the Pantheon The atre, who was brought up under the Vagrant Act. Mr.'ALLEY, fur the defenctint, contended that there wag .clOricat error in : the information which mit4t`gainili it, namely, _that both the sin golar and plural number 11:u1 beem.tised, one part of the information , having stated, that oath' had been t r ade before one Magistr.ite, and in other "illi the pinr; , l toi hal been used. The L earned Coffiriel 9lso contended,, - Unit the alleged act of vagrancy had been 'coirniteed on. the 26th •July, and more than a 'month having elapsed, the of fence could not be reeognized muter the il( , t. Mr. Alley also contended, that the perfcrtnances were legal under the sanction of the Magistrates li- cense. The Magistrates were of opinion, that 'there was a clerical error in the information, and ac- cordingly dismissed .Roti”ERY . OF THE LEEDS MA•tr. • Bow .-STUE .-011 Sat tle(l4, JOhn ~ ..)4iies anti Wiggin the two men who 'were apprehend ed a week ago by:Lavender, at Nesters. fretted and C 0 . 14, in the act pl.nttering smile of thk notes of the Buckingham ainlAyleshuryillinks, thathad been stolen troth the Leeds Alail.at thclime it was rob bed in Nortintinutonshire,ahnnt nine months since, were brought to the office,' and underwent a se. eond examination. It tm'ned out, that the very notes the prisoners presentettfor change, were the' same as hud been remitted to Messrs. I'raed and Co.'s from their connection in Kettering - on the clay of, the night the Leeds Mail was robbed. Mr. Parkin, the Solicitor to the Post, Office, !ended, anti put a number of etrogaturies"to the prisoners, but nothing new transpired. The pri soners were cbtansitted for further exaMination.. SHOP-LIFTERS. - On Saturday evening, cOherine. Bryant and Airy Wheeler were brought before Mr. KiNNAIRD, the Mngistrate, by EdWards, the patrole, charged with stealing two pieces of handkerchiefs, or the value of 41: the property of Mr. EdWert! R.ehardson, of ,Great Russell-street, Co'veat garden. It appeared that the prisoners Went to the pro secutor's shop, on Saturday evening, about half past six o'cloek, and agree(( to . purchase a hand ietchief for Ss. 6d. hut said they had not sufficient 'money tt) pay for ir, but gave a three shilling token, and said they would call lignin. Directly after they had lett the shop two handkerchief pieces were missed, and ,the prisoners being suspected, they were pursued, and brought hack to the shop, when the prisoner, Bryant., was seen to 'take the two pieces of hatulkerebielfrom under her sheet , and put them on the counter. The prisonera A'ere committed for trial. • Eli za b e th aey end Sar.th.lones wpfe eharged Jp— with a offence in the shop Mr.Jupp, in v nu -street, Bloomsbury. '11,4 prisoners went into the shop under apret(owe of purchasing some 0.04, when one was o doed, and rite prisoners were charged with having stOlen it. Their pockets were turned out, and they were searched, but it could not be found : the prosecutor,. however, was riot swished, and the cap was at length found under the petticoats of Mooney, , and she threw it at the prosecutor. lie ,ordered them out of ids shop, end to go about their business, intending to be satisfied with turning, theta, out ; hut they were . so extremely abusive ' ; and raised such a great riot and disturbance about his door, that he had them, secured and brought to the Office, The pri -tamers were committed for further examination. A man,* who stated, himself to be a brash- Manufacturer, atteaded before Mr. KINriAIUDe and exhibited a complaint against the Beadle of St. Clement Danes' Parish, for seizing a number of brushes, that he was offering for sale in' Clare- market, and bad- taken' them to what be called the Green-yard. The Magistrate sent for the Beadle, and on his appearing, he justified hitt con duct by saying, the Act of Parliament gave him the power of removing Ouisences, and seizing the property in the way he had done, and,it would be sold to pay the expenccs ; and refused to let the man haVe his bruShes again, unless he paid five Mr. Knitcititts spoke very feelingly upon the tfubject, and said, probably this act of seizing the brushes of the man's . own it t annfacture; which he was offering for sale in a public market, might be the ruin of the poor man, and he thought the en forcement of such acts ought to be tempered with mercy. He could not bring tits mind to be lieve, that the Legislature, intended to give sal , dent power to a beadle to seize property and in flict penalties without an adjudication from a Ma gistrate, but dceliaed making any order upon the business, but recommended that the beadle should slat attempt to inflict . a penalty upon, his own au and..that he should return the brushes to rltts poor twin. r.L.—A -hackney coachman was stun . molted an '.ititartlay, by a'geutleman named Levy, for retti.ing to take a fare from V aux h a ll t o th e city. On Wednesdny night lust, Mr. Levy stated that he was at. Vauxhall, whit some ladies; on that evening the defendant was plying, and he applied to hint to go to the city. This, however, the.de. foultnt refused to do, 1 41 r.. Levy, not consenting to g ive him the exotbitant fare which he demand.. • ed. The defendant , in ' his de fence, denied.that to be the reason ; but said his horses had been out fifteen hOurs at. the time gr. Levy applied to hint to no to the city—his stables were ut the west rued of the town, and he was desirous, if possible, to get ol fart! that way, that he might work to- Swards Mr. Levy, however, offered to .prove that the di'reada - or afterwards u'entw the eitrwlth a gen t4:ll4l4 s Consented to give Mitt what be de nim-tried, thennon, the officer, curt ot t thi s statement, arid saitl, with the coaChnien to rerinte to . t%l o k mmol y v practice s it ,Was The: )01,1 lef4s they_ coehl get the - sum they' d e et7 : rd e and ltl that coaches frettnenfiv ( 4, e ty, rather rs than tak. peons at doul,li! the regular. fare . Th e .• Ma gistrates tined the defendant. 20-5. and ,eno.ts•_ aud cautioned him to tee careful uture as, if he a"'airi offended, a more. severe puili,liment would follow. . Ott Saturday Mr. Aqley of the Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge, charged several Officers be longing to the Palace Court with committing. a trtspgss and riot, by forcing their way into the Theatre by the back of the stage, for the purpose of taking one of the performers - on an execution for four pounds. After thpy had made their caption, a tumult ensued., and one of the offi cers was beaten. The warrant was also Seiz ea ; and torn to pieces. The . Magistrate was clearly of opinion, that the forcible entry was a Iresp . siss, and the Officers were ordered to . firid bail. Astley'proposed that the defendants should make an apOlogy in four Papers, ?,nhuitting that they bad nnlawfully entered, the Theatre, and he said he would, not press the prosecution. They readily consented to the prOposal, and the charge was dismissed. NORWICH ASSIZES. • At the Norwich Assizei, James Maxey, was tried for poisoning his Ivife and her daugilter by a former husband, at atinfortl;in Norfolk Mr. Chandler, 'surgeon, of St. Faith's, sworn. On Wednesday, the 19th of May, 1813, about three or four o'clock in the afternoon ) I went to the house of James Maxey and found Dinah Maxey ' and Elizabeth Smith,' bar daughter by a former husband Jahouring under the most excruciating pain with violent retching, and in spite of medicine their symptoms increased. My opinion was, that their illness was occasioned by poison. Oct the following morning early I again visited them, and found their , symptoms much' exacerbated, and I had no doubt then but poison had been admini stered. In the afternoon Of this day Elizabeth Smith died. In the course of the evening, Moat ) Maxey told .me she was certainly, poisoned and dying ; I asked he whether she thought she. knew who had poisoned her ; .she said, she would ac cuse no one. About 12 o'clock that evening she died. The two bodies were opened the next day, and there eannot be the smallest doubt but that poison had , been tAken. The Judge asked, what poison ? I cannot say more than that it was a mi neral poison, the stomach being So drenelted by vomiting that a suffici.mt quantity co4ld not be collected to ascertain what poison it was. • John Futter, of Hainford.'deposed—l Went to see Elizabeth Smith, at o'clock, on the evening . at the 18th of clay. I drank ten there ;. the tea .was made in my presence---,Dinah Maxey did not drink tea with us, 110 I receired .bad effec 9 Welock James Maxi.) , came, front it. About home, and sat dorn in his great chair about half an h our , an d I,:ien went to bed ; I staid there un till near 11 O'clock. The witness then produced t h e tetit _irct de which the-water was boiled in when h e d r uk tea there, and the Sallie that was used time His Lordship. then n ,..st morning for breakfast. asked Mr, Cliamlker -"ether the kettle was ex amined, when it was discovered that these `people had been poisoned,. Yes, the kettle had been avttstieti out, *and somepersons had drank tea from water boiled in it since. The Judge then inquired Of John Futter, the situation of the cottage that James Maxey lived The cottage, with three others, formed an octagonal figure, and there was a general passage through the ,building, The cottages, however, though adjoining, were unconnected with each other, and there were several' ehildren'eOnstitnting the families which dwelt in theta. Viittersaid, it was impossible' that any one should have entered the house during the time he was there without his knowledge. . Elizabeth Furniss, of Hendon!, said, that on Wednesday . morning, about half past six o'cinek, she Went in, and Dinah Maxey and her daughter were going to breakfast.' Maxey took the tea-pot and poured the water into the caps, when' she ex claimed,—" Lord have mercy upon us, how white the water looks ;',' the water looked as if the ket tle had been filled from a milky jug. The daugh ter MIA answer, " the water looked white in deed," still they went on getting their breakfasts. Martha Itrennus, the sister of Diarta Maxey, sworn .—Undei stending that Dinah Maxey and Elizabeth Smith were very ill; I went on the Wednesday night to fee theta; I asked my sister how. she clad ; she answered, she was 'very bad; I asked her what was the matter with her, she an if swered, oh, mydear sister; lam poisoned—l am dying—l ant poisoned with something that was put into the kettle; it appeared white. I asked her who she thought put it in; she said she thought it was, her husband, and , she could not think 'it was any body else, because there had been nn one there'but themselves. I Was there when Eliza beth Smith died. James Maxey, the husband, came up just after, making a sad lainentation.to think the girl was dead.. :The wife said, James, .what do you make that piece of work for, when you know .yon clicl it to us both ; if you meant to do it to we, yon did pot want to do it to my child; he made no reply. The witness was asked what time Maxey was up on the .morning. Ise had 'risen on the Wednesdaf.morning bef f ore his wite and daughter-in-law ; and-conceiving 4.hat he heard the latter get out of bed, he went into his garden. A short time_ after he had been at week there, twO• inishandrimea, who knew him, passed by, and asked whether he was going to work. lie complained of feeling' himself unwell ; he asked what was o'clock ; they answered liVe ; he said, then 1 must go to work, and went with them. Ann Futter sworn. I was going to work about seven , o'clock on the Wednesday winning, and hearing these poor creatures were in distress, Went in, and found Dinah Maxey very . ill. Eliza beth Smith was taken ill abont, a quarter of an hour after 1 went in. I called again th.e nest morning' after breakfast ; she still continued very ill, and said she was poisoned by drinking the tea Ott the Wednesday morning : in time conrse,of that day they both died. On the Frid a y morningl was sent for to wash some linen at Maxey's' hOuse, when Martha Yemins shevt;ed me a little White powder, which she had found in a drawer in time kitchen ; this lot powder) was. left nth the sbelf near time Ore-place, anti was) afterwardii •to he found. A ai i i att quan ti t y of corrosive sublimate .was pro duced in Court and sl!eY 011 to the witness, and she much, like time powder thought it ;.,speared Fiery found. in the paper. IVitness was asked. tilt what , terms they lived Ohtrepiiiid,"iletititas wall ammo guiuctitues Martha YernMs. was again callccl, and asked whether She had foiled in 'Maxey's:house any pow der in a p a per ; 'site said yes ; it was' found in a thawer.---4!is Lord - ship asked this witness if the dri wer, was kept locked no, the drawer was used by thefamily, and never locked. His Lordship . asked if Maxey bad a box in.his room with a lock` on yes, he had. Wm. •Remmingtnn, of }Wilford, krriei and blacksmith, was the next witness called, and de posed that J. Alaxey had worked for, him for 15 years, as a blackStnith, and during that time •be had behaved himself very well. He was .asked if be Used any corrosive sublimate in his business.-- , - I purchased 1 ounce of corrosive subliMate I used part of it then, the remainder I pain a cupboard in the workshop. About a week after the death of 'these persons .I examined the copboord, as I had beard of a cat and dog being pois7ned near the shop where we wO r k e d, a nd I missed about a quarter of an ounce. The Judge asked the wit ness if ever the prisoner applied to him for poison ; never. I heard him ask Mr. Crowe, a farmer, ht Haiutord, forsome small wheat to poison spar rows with, Q. How bug had you this poison )y you before this melancholy circumstance oc- - cured About two mono►s. 1 used it iu a case of a horse. The cat and dog were poison ed before this happened, but I did not know of it until after the death of Maxey and, Smith.— Q. Did the prisoner know of the properties of this medicine ? No , I believe the prisoner did not know the properties of this medicine. Q. Did the prisoner make use of any improper language whilst at work I heard the prisoner say, after shoeing a vicious donkey, I will be damned if I don't do something to be hanged for before I will shoe dunkies. James Cooke, farmer, at llainford; went to Alaxey's house, and sa►v him leaning on the door post crying. I asked hint how his wife did ; lam sorry to hear she' is poisoned ;. I am afraid she is. I told Maxey. that understood he had poisoned them ; she had accused him ; I hope it is not true. Ile , said he was as inns ernt of it as I am. I have knovirn theta about eleven yeas, and they lived inditrfaently It times, which 1 supposed to be 3wing to )flaxerS wife supposing he cohabited with another woman. Henry Abbott, tanner, at Hainford, said, 1 went to Maxey's house on the Friday morning, about ten o'clock, and I understood that he was at Fut ter's (a labouring man in the parish) ; 1 Went there, and was told that Maxey was in bed ; I re gliested him to be called, and he 'came dawn,. and 1 asked, him if his wife had accused any one of poisoning her. Ile' said she had not. I then left hitn, and saw him repeatedly iron' that time until the Monday following, when he was committed. I have known them five .years, and I never heard they lived uncomfortably. Sarah stewnrd was called. I went on tlic Wed neSday morning to Max . ey's hoose, to ask Vow time went. The daughter said seven o'clock ; heard a heavy groan ; she said she was very ill.— I tried to get hereto the door ; she said she was very sick, she was dying ; she had told some f.tki ties in her life, but she hoped the Lord would not look at her with an angty face ; Ma?tey was then got up stairs. I made some peppermint water, taking the water out of the'kettle the tea was made with, and pat the peppermint water into a pint mug; I tasted the peppermint before I gave it them ; in a kw ,minutes after my stomach was fit to fly open, and. I could not get about for near ly a month afterwards; I have known them some time—they lived upon ordinary terms. Ann Hodge and Mary Smith deposed that they did not live happily together. The prisoner being called on for his defence,only said, that such a thing as poison he never had in his life, anti knew nothing at all about how they came poisoned. His Lordship, 11 - 1,,a singularlyitiminons and con 7 cise charge to the Jury, began by eXplitining to them,the nature of circumstantial evidence, which, when complete in all its parts, he certainly cOIISk tiered to be a most satisfactory species of testimo ny. But all the links of 'Abe chain must be en tire, and its connection with the. accused party obvious and necessary, before a Verdict of guilt can be justly and conscientiously. grounded Upon it. He defined a satisfactory circumstantial evi dence against any. criminal to be such a, series of circumstances as could'not possibly have occurred or be . Accounted for, otherwise .than by,the guilt of the-prisoner.: HoW far the evidence which had b'en adduced conformed with this definition, it Was the province of the Jury to decide. His Lord— ship then said, that Dinah Maxerunonestionably did receive - an impresSion that it was her husband Nvho had administered' the poison.; at first, hoW ever, she seems to have bail no suspicion, altho' she after Wards said she could WA think it was any one else, because there hid been no person there,- NoW it. was clearly proved by John Flit ter, that he drank fen there op the evening be fore, and remained there - until eleven o'clock; and in the course oltrial it 'was ascertained that the cottage'where MaXey lived there were three others, and that' the four cottages tornied an octa grin, and that there was a► general passage through. them • that the surgeon asked lierwhet‘her she thought she knew who had poiSoned-lier, and her answer, was, that she Would accuse no one, and that. from the Wednesday'inorning until the Mo nday following, although such a report was afloat that Maxey had poisoned them, yet he never at tempted to get away:; moreover he had slept in the house with the dead : bodies Which was ulna in favoiir of the prisoner; for,' if he hittl been of the crime, his conscience' would not have al. lowed him to have done so ; and inrespectof the expression made use of after shoeing the donkey, it meant nothing ; he was irritated by the vicious- tress of the donkey, His tordShip proceeded to. remark, that the law very properly received the testimony of adying person, or rather of a per= son Who conceived himself to be on the point of death ..; but u broad distinctiOO was to be observed between testimony ns. to a fact, and testimony al to an opinion ; the lattee.was entitled to very lir tie attentian, .although too much credit could silareely ir paid to the former. On the ' Whole, his Lordship eonsidered that there was not eVi ileime -sulieieut to , prove Maxey's guilt, anti in 0 1) 1 "iiin they must aceplithini. In a few mi.. mutes tit* Jury prunoujnOti a veittict'uf acquittal. SOMERSET ASSIZES. , ----..-..—... At these Assizes, &tame/ Frans Mt; tile, violating the person of Sarah \tattles. The testi mony of the pros-ectitrix being very clear, ti corroborated in its minor eirctunstanees by °titers, be was tbuntl guilty, and left for execution. , , On the civil idc was tried an action, 111 "l'i ca .. ~ , the AvitleAv pt the Reverend \V. Ireland was ri ol4. tiff,'Wrid Mr. Chainpneys defendant. This cqgoe' excited. wadi interest. It . originated ia sfitl' e disputes . and litiga w tion hich long prtvaileli in 4 " the ' parish of Frome , " about the 111'1, of electing a sextoa. A ludicrous potal 09 subject (entitled I lierornania) appeared a bout kt''.,, or five years ago, ,in w hich tlie chara cter of .0 1 ,, Rector was treated with Much ritiictde at ec"t'lprsetv ` city. The printer of the p oem was o p c o nvicted, -and i m p r isoned. At the Sonterset liLit s. Assizes, Mr. ChainpneVs, ltay',lr.-, as the iitttl4,, , anti - the publisher, suite:red itttl.2,-,:ai,nt to go by ( 1 0_ fault, was . convicted, and 15001. dantagt..,s 'k!e.l. awarded against : him,- in, favour of thc Rev. Ili ~. tiff ; 'but that Clergyman dying before tit 'jil •.',, fellmerit As t ss o e s the oi tl e d . g . r b o e t i ( 1 1l i I . , y ientered, the i,erdiet ufroLg's 1 to allude- to passages .MrS. (} l . rel 3 a f itt t l 1 , 1e al l :t ° 1 ecitt)lneweeivi:cedStaiPS:riff' a base and libellous tendency, she broug110,„1, action against mpn Mr. Chaeys, und laid her 6,t'i. wages at 5000/. Her cause was condnricil , r ,,i , great zeal and energy by Mr. :•Serjcant l'ell. l , : 6 , printer (Macdonald, of Landon) was eb , d • ° who proved that he was em p loyed oil ' ~,,.. siness, and paidfor:its execution by th c ,,,, fondant ; and several w itnesses, aramig 1'.`,P..., , were the Martinis . of Bath , -Sir J. C. all'Pe f t i,,i 'l'. S. Jolitle, hisq. and others, proved ii r`. 6 l s, circulation of the poem , by t heir receivhiti-' 4k .;, : copy. Mr. Setjeant Lens, on tile part ot tl't Pendant, contended, that ho Wever atrocious .• publication might be deemed agAinit dlc, (l , . plaintiff, the passages now pro duced i'a 01 ! L k' aticeting the 'widow, were too n•eak ,a 1 .311 triVi(l ' '-„, demand more thatt . nominal damage: . : Learned Judge summed up the evidence ' ll/ • '. 'i t t i fl - E r ', Y x ‘ i v t -l i r a t a s h r c i t n r g o o t b ir ce l l i hours, brcmght in a verdict in favour of they I ‘ e n n il e ir io et s i e4 p l ot:::;:s7::: t e n i a g l: l , : i t ,,.. a: s ` :to: ~ ia letter, dated at. jot limilitiand, 'lst Att. , ttst . 18t3 :-- - here , V i '. ‘,. . ~ p. 1 The, woods have+ been set on n re .- vs days ago , by - some descriers from the 0 1 ,; e till ; hour,. , and seems In length a bout two '",' t :.'tolf 1 do, not know how'far back it goes. i t , % ,.i s lel not only May, if it lasts long, 'll'ii dot. -.e totvn, but has already destroyed a = l ' ll . .-of timber." * s 9 '' at, . ' Sat t tifa li r e ge a r i a) .., te g : a : r t s( l )i e igl i t t i s 'ia , : v , l: ( ‘ l it K e r n ' i f ° t:g ) li r ic sl it a : n t e l e i , k t , l k 's l i t 'i ' l ) i ll , g ‘ a t ; lll' ; i . es if ti tt:l ' l e .' r e ' esi'l) : 7ll: ( ll ): ! r i ‘ I l i ' l i ' s l : c l) l ':' ,. ttfe : e6n o s i o .) l ( l oi ) ar . t u s i l g : l ; i e e ot : a l a fs c cti the e l e metricu it atl(*()t) of l b l k utt fire,n':l not °o:ol:st'i°6allil;)cgi :`sle dlilil ''l ' r()ti e ls..l:l: :l;t i 1 ti on ggei ; :t li t s : r i c ) ( : : l l : al yr : Y v e P v t i : ‘ l i., ) e eh r (ii , c h vi.il i i , i e c l l i t i, i b i 1 1 ) ci e % , 5 , • . :. 1 :. :F f _lli, ` i i ty : v i oe ' i c r r i,. il s i l y - i ai ( s : s ii .t: U o j i ftc4) ;, , , , 1:.:...........rt A With two others. ;\ 11. ',,_ 110 ''l'', 4 1" ' i i t fi aut,ivEliTie.,(;,,:ici,i.,,,,,,,,;iiigi:lrecgiyrreoriiii(t)t.ttl,y);_lar,:ruelstsailxll‘tteltidsslns:vir:o::n:roi,er:ielt.c:2l:::.e:eclilliey:c.-Itit::1c,,,?,:it111.01c:::: IN:c-4:::::::I.1, 1 t o the °P . v ojr: 1 : i ll s e a a g b c i:v e an cy cl ay u o , Lb s u: i t n .ik e t s il s e ' I, i l: c : i i i,r e , el i .: ::: , : e l: i.i ii . : 1 : 1 .1 e : 11. 1 c :: . .cident Ti . de p-rties - I • d occupied --,,:,,,,,n I , - 0 •4 , ! op , oi i l • , GEC:Lir:es • Massy, a yonng man el " - ;,,,t,, :`: 4l 2t., wholesale butcher in Nevi',„.;ate iNlarke'! V,: l it' . L 1 1,11 , 1.91 rind to his eN.i t • . Jpv ingro u ' b zd ''`:' Bin L -.$ cnee on Sam' .., . It. 4,.. i .' ' „e ast, Cock-court, Lud-ate-blil. . l'ot .htt ii s , „la pc $ ~ "it, _ On Saturday an ini4nisition was• 1 ), ,, ~,, lit' I, '144.4..,1 d4-11;e5..-street, too the bot ~ ..t „ t , , Esq.' at Mr. Filson s, the l'-'7',',1.,1tel i, : A'elli.:)Y afternoon. '‘ljPB3StiiY° t‘lv . l : i t tit(). rt ‘‘ p .re : l tideds e t a e r i. c i i t i i g b iil y it l'- t t l i t i: c eer a bS e a P l:°:(2s:i it l'i° l :l e r: l 4 ' tt‘3:)il 'l polirai servants, j.ytidrye t r l a i fititgselthieetniatdfil:inesiixlaytrail,:,in g, f t si i ! ,; l . , 0;`: i t l i: her room-door, which they.tound lochei,:l,4ll,' being brOke open, they SKW tht., fitAdY l ' l)l‘ ;le' 5 S unday I es, floor,. with her throat cut is ante, dradful nocoli s The tow n ' nsntutl b t e t 4 10 i1 , 11d : b ;i l e . i ste t . i t g t i i\ ::S ; b .latt ; s icell : l t if li t i ieeletel::i'lleyi:y'%:11.1iitslc:1,1;It;t1.11:cift!til:11111;;I ill0)1:1)fi:0:004! quence of baying tinconsciously iillo,2' NI poisonous article. edical.assista"ce partakeWl' diately procured, wkett it was loond tql6 bread they had eaten at breakfast contai'"ol A siderable quantity of arsenic. How i ' Ll iie; which. the bread was Made became I,oo'o tutted with this deleterithis ingrediel'6l,4o,fz yet to be. Scertained. However we 4 0 .,, c s ' state L that the whole of those whos° ,j e l eve l liii 4 I endangered by it, are in a fair way. of I :,,iith ill _ rtra.—Ycibterday afternoon an air1 i ttr,,, , , , ,1 broke out, : at , the house of Mr. May, eo n efo:';,t, James-street, Oxford-road: It was liO t i ',olo` i lv i in the first floor, , where the flame boo t 1 lii ',„; great fury, the windows being .01)e" . ,i;at'' , ti thusly. arrival of the IVlttry7le:-bonne eaorar,," getlier• with the exertion of the neiglib,, o,c tire was got under. ,The first floor, .‘c it ' niture , was almost entirely consumed !a fl f~' )cAls,l4 116ir I s. L •Nlasra. hlessra 'I ta nem 'teor ge sj . } . 1 001“ tont fi n . bi~arsShai.t Cp r .t o th, _ow .1 atk Sp oi l L`7rs, ' 1 ,1 4 . Co Al, 35, lc, l'id;pl 1 ~ti . ,,, • , c.4, , ,, H • 4 , 11i,, t1i i i ‘,.,........... 4 . c}li f p ,,. , ),fp4l ..,,k(tt Onl T he : (lis t I i t 6 4t 1 ctt er , :brawl Rol 14, 0 , 1 uut,ri ill. 0 : • (;,„;,_ tic On the 26th inst. at John / the Lion. and ltes% Th011{:1,1140 11 , Of of York, to El'realloti of Itur ton -li a ll, offi Chriit. c , . t l* r 1.)1F,11, ~..eo o. 'Alunday last, at his •howe in Tesollle-tirite):iit!;c) b ticaut hall, after ally five &its illnes4, at ". 0. , 0 1,4 1 ,'`, On the 9.7 th inSt. ill Patiiiing'!;ll-stret'ti 1)$: : ea"' 5° .' few davi. ago, at her roidence at : lii.i tlath iit t' c named t'arlie Li '- r .1100'0' ► • ......„,d r, well town 4,-, A ~,, • Year of her atre ....- ----, - ON sAlftjaPAY. initia ()Ic4ll.vAlitiltitl:t# , p p Ficollog. 11,41;14' PRICE OF STOCK Bank' Stock, N , try per Cent. 871 .97 Irith 5 per Cont. si3 4 pur Cnt.. 7 2 K, 3 per Cent. Red.r>74iti 3 per Cent. 4H t5. Mink L. Ann. I•lk 7- 10145 • India Stuck, . • $ tv ;Tr • l• NiloN , printed by , L 0 1 - 0,.1?,•17:0 : i, l ll isf at . ,te ,; stba 4400 1101 7 1, et , !1:4:44,33 • 1 14 Cot! ectf th N Ex. . rricLets liztvitv of las 9..