The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-06 00:00:00

.f ~,~ Fro»I , the LON I )N GA% WITH, Nov. 5, 1816. BANKRVPTCIES ENLARGED. xtr. Lltncre,,Brnad-street, merchant, from Nor. 9, to Dec. cti. at ten, sit Guildhjill. J. Brmikps,Riney'', Buckinghamshire, dealer, from Nov. 9, to Nov. 12, at ten, at Guildhall; 1.01111011. 134NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 3. Wilson, Brampton, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. C. Minlder,lham, Norfolk, miller, to surrender Nor. 14. at four. 15, at eleven, and Dec. 17, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attortsies, Messrs. Sewell and Make, IN,,rwieli; and Mr. Tilbury, Falcon-street, Falcon-square, -London. Carlisle, Cumberland, upholsterer, Nov. 8. Dec. . 10, hut' 17, at eleven, at the nenrg.e Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornies, Messrs. lip ll and Brodrick, BoW Church yard, London; and Mr. Stolisr, Nemitstle. 11'. Smith and A: F. Smith, Stockton, Dittlians,bankers, Nov. 18, 19.. and 1/ec. 17, at twelve, at the house of T. Etridce, [milt-older, York. Attornira, MeSsrs. Baxter and Bowker, Furnivars Inn, London ; and Mr. Bayltlan, York. R. Ratcliffe, Motliersall, Stone, Staffordshire, miller, Nov. 2'l, 21, and Dec. 17, to eleven, at the Bell and Bear inn, Stone. Attornies; M ssrs. Edmunds and Jeyes,.Chancery lane, London; and Messrs. Hut)bard and• Keys, Cheadle, Staffordshire. C. D. Raabe, Hampton-CoUrt, Middlesex, tailor, Nov. 11:, , and Dec. 17, at eleten, at Gtilltlhall. Attorney, Mr. Deykes, 'filmic% Inn,' Holborn. • G. Ilristow, Gold6n-mpilre, St. James's, IVestmi qt,..r, ware. lio , oo.mail, Nov. 12, 23, and• Dec. 17, at Uri. Itt . 'Attorney, Mr. Cuppagx,Throgtnorross-street, London. ..Joseph, Pancras-lane, warehouseman, Nov. 12, 11, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at Gnildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Ohl Jewry. P.Stikey, Fowey, Cornwall, grocer, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Fowey.' Atturnies, Mr. Thompson, Gray's Inn-lane, London; and Mr: -.Brown, Fowey. 4 , Grainger, Bristol, broker, Nov. 13, 14, and The. 17., atE .ciert n, at. the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornie.t, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Barges, Bristril.! J. Fletcher and J. Fletcher, TAVerpool, ship-chandlers, Dee. 5, S, and 17, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. At; 'ovules, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Liverpool. G. Rowntree, Stockton, Durham, draper, !inv. 20, at one,l . 21, and Dec.l7, at eleven, at the Red Lion. Stoc4tun• At-1 Vl'indle, John-street, Bedford-row; Londoti;! and Mr. Raisbeek, Stockton. J. Cheiletts, Weyfields, Snitterfield, Warwick, litne-burner,; Nuv. t 9, and Dec. 17, at , twelve, at the viii Tavern,' Attnrnies, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Law-. p-iice-Poontner-hill, London; and Messrs. Dickeu. and . Bensein, Sniitirfit td, Birmingham. ' ' ' T. Chilton; tiarit,igli; Suffolk, common-brewer, Nov. 15, 10,. ' and Dec. t 7 ,, at elevens at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Attornies, Mr. Xin.mas grans, ,Hatton-garden; and Mr. W. S. Chapman, Manningtree, Essex. 4. Carbutt, Manchester, calico printer, Nov. 75, 2n, and net. 17," at eleven, at ttie Doe' Tivern, Deatvgate, Manchester. Attornivq, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester, and Mews. Hurd • Shaw, and Johnson, Teinple. London. T. Martin and 'S. Hopkins, Bristol, linen-drapers, Nor. 19, *9, ;Ind Dec. 17, Ist nne, .at the White Lion, Broatl,s' revi, Attornies, Mr. gdw. Stephens, os Mr. W. L. Bristol ; and Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn, London. AL Dixon, Portsea, Hants, tailor, Nov. 12. 19, and Dec.'l7, xt _ „ eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon. Adorn y, Mr. Towers, CAstle street; FalcAt-square. J. Noah., Charter house-lane, Saint John-street, Middlot.ea, watch-maker. Nor. 12. 19. and Dec. 17, at eleven, at Guild. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartleti's Builditig's, Hot ~urq.. C. floioes, Melton*Mowbray, Leicester, grocer, Nov. 28, at twelve, 19, at ten, and Dec. 17; at ch•ven, at the George awl Talbot, in the town of Melton-Mowbray, Leicester shire. tit ,. . E. Harrison, Melton Mnwhray; and Mree Cullutt, Wiuthurn, and (::ullett, Chuncerijlatte, Le,nnon. W. o,well, Atmel-cnurt, Thrugmotton-etreet, London, mer chant. Nay. 12, 2*, and Dec. 17, at ten, at Guildhall, dais. Anomie', Nlessm GreigNoni and Funttereau, AUgel court, Tbrogniorton .strett, London. Angel-court, 'Thromorton-street, London, suer • ohanti.„Nor, t 9, 13, and Dec.. 17, at ten.at Guildhall, At tornies, Messrs. 6re. ' sons and Fonnerean, Angel court, Throginorton-street, London. J. Kirkman, Iligh-street; St. Giles, Middlesex, brewer, Noe., 12, at eleven, 19, at ten, and Dee. 17, at one, at Guildhall; London., Attorities, Messie. Sweet and Stokes, 43asing- hall-etreet. "6Va• Cammack, at the sign of the Earl of Effinglitun„ White . chapel-road, iNliddlesex, victualler, Nov. ti, 1 6, and Dec; 17, at oni;, at GoiltlltAll. Attorney, Mr. Eylcs, (.:astic street, flotuttlsilitch, Lottrlit. T. Wheatley, Fingttury-street, Finsbury-square, London, fcatlivi'monnuracturer, Nov. - 8, 16, and Dec. 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Clanch, Union-court, Broad -, street. Lohdon. • .I,, , Hurnhy, Avon-street, Bath, Somerset, oilman,' Nov. 13, T 9, and Dec. 17, at twolve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornics, Mr. Harman, Piazza-chambers, Covent garden, Lonaiiri and Mr: Etnpson, Bath. F. Gay. Wellington Termer!, Bedminster; Somerset, mariner, Nov. 42, 43, end Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Rummer T4veris, Attornie", Nleio.rs. Price and Williams, Lincoln's- Roil Caerwent, Ninon'louthshire. B. Garr, Dane Dill, Fief ching, Sns‘rx, lime-burner, Nov. 42, 'l9, and Dec. 17, 4t ten; at Guildhall, Londi»i. Attar. nieg, Messrs. Crysse and Allen, Hatfiehl.stt eft, placil riais4nait, Surrey. • • G Mucireltonse, Dal tovder, grocer, Niiv. 14,28, and Dec. 17, at le n, at 'Guildhall. Imoilun. Attorney, Nlr. Edis, cltnrrl►-14114, I , o,do) , irtl-street. Sdalbridge, Dorsetshire, saddler, Nov. 12, 19, and 11e , 17; at Olive!), Guildliiill, London. Attorney, Mr. Great....Nlary-le-hone-street„ Loudon. DIVIDENDS. Nor. t 2. .I..fones, J. Owen and EL Abbott, Puehlersbury, chant , Dee in. B. Finebarti the . eliter, W. Finehant, and Fineinun the yoringer, Eipping - ,. Essig, bankers—Dec. 6. `l l .,Yalter, Elttrlrtster, a nd Iv, skater, Sinwer selSlUre, etottliers—Nnr. 29. J. Harrison, Sheffield, grocer— El'ov. 23. T. Gerlis, Ileritend, near 'liirinin4lnun, • brass took tuttrader —Nov. 28. T. Hughes, -Ludgate-street, Nov. gu. \V Giant, Oxford-street, ophoisterer—Nor. 26. J. Adeuett. S Mai y Atte. druggist=-Nor. Deidc!, Mubllt cheesea,onger—Nov. 2t. H. Ittainley, caffer.frosier, insurance brultvr*Nov. 30- .L B - .)tadger, Kensington, ceaellinaster—Nov. 26. Do 11.14, tirhilinti, Surrey, itt.ttranee-ttitiltir— Nor; 24. J. At.tr4, illosford, ~1110 rdxhirr , biohlter--Nov. An Pent', Itotte.oit,r, L. tames, Cornhill,,twoollen4 (1 1 41 ,,, r—Nov, 1 ,W,Bi.,ean'tughaut. gilrer•plitter—Nov. 27, N. B M ildle,(mvetuer, groeer—Nor. Iluvilett, firm istotieeper--N0r.•28. T. King, Leicester, 'erottr.:— Lee. 5. A, itepheostut, Camten,stieeti TynOtanith,lnaster &Kenner. , • • .cER.TIFIc,VITS; N'ny _ . 11 fle.wy,t , E. Bewm4l),J.E.Rownput;ls;Mitwieh,h4tt'keTs. J. 131% Wilts, clot hit - Thorp the yluitut6', Manolu:stelt, druptio—F. C. I. s al ow e li„ tit Ivo; mer. clumt,—.J. Wood, (irtrat YarnMuth, victualler—F. 3.° Hum ble, Liverpool, shipwrigt.tr—W. Brown, rucr chatit—E., ISiorpeth, Nbrtthumhtiland, simidler. • " • PARINF,ILSITIPS DISSOLVtI). • J. fialgod Evapq, Watling,i!treet, tVarehimi.ernenL• J Wiiui h :t :id J. S. incicsnit; Rea4hig, Rerits, tiop-nittfehantot ilitlitod, the cider,4l. H4litell the younger,' E a r is i e y, Sinscx, farmers—J. *l,l clothiers---•L Prince., W. Bowls il•pd 'l'. Da,wo, the phing4.r, YOxhall t Stutrobishire, tnp"ititirturittore is,' Ito far otth. relatetio •T. J. Borwell, grocers-4. D t ie, and %V. webb, Citerpuoi, cigar fefitirtS. _ C f ‘ullttlDGl, Nov. the Rev:Dr. Vice : -Chancilior and 1 , 1 . s tet, of Christ COl. lege, miseleeteJ'hy a xon hui siderable prityPiel wir ‘0,,,,0r o rthis Cnivirsity, %ir , pr. SLI-EP t fwii, , ,y) it, the ,13ishopeie of L1iv1,4., An ob. has been taken to the eligibility of :Dr, ,; • his Viee:Cluin(Tlfoeship , titns \Solidity the iti6t. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COLTRT OF CHANCERY, TuzADAT, Nov. 6. The Loan CHANCELLOR this day sat in his pri vate apartment to hear ,Lunittic Petitions. Sir Samuel, Rotuilly, Mr. Leach, Mr. Harti-and Mr. tVingfie)d, with the Solicitors and Agents in the causes, si were the only persons admitted to his presence. About two Ock , when the private business was over•, and Cou:►sel had returned to tb,•,Court, his Lordship sent - his Officer to inform Sir S. Ito milly, awl the Gentlemen at the Bar, that he did not tee! himself in a proper state (after sitting all the morning in a warm ronm)lo come into Court. His. Lordship consequently did not proceed any further on the seat, and the Court rose. COURT OF 'REQUESTS, SOUTHWARK, Nov. 5. CURIOUS •CASE. HOWARD V. PHILLII'S. A curious case came on for decision before the; commissioners yesterday, in which the plaintiff,l a widipw lady, residing at Lambeth, sought to re cover hack 4s. front the defendant, the proprietor of a moveable poulterer's shop, which sum she said he had obtained of her by fraud. The defendant, it appeared, on Wednesday last applied at the house of the plaintiff with his commodities, con sisting of poultry, which he represented as finei young chickens, one of which he sold to the! plaintiff for four shillings, she telling him she' depended on his judgment, and -he assuring her that what he was recommending was 'young and, good. The plaintiff believed his tale till the young and delicate morsel was set before her and: a female_ friend who by invitation was to dine wit her : but here the delusion ended ; for on her attempt ing to dissect this tender viand, she soun found that so long an intimacy had existed between the joints, and so firm a ,friendship hail years cemented bet weer the hones, that not one would separate ..from the other, th.uh the plaintiff, a Lady of about forty, healthy, and, 3tr0 ,, t.: in the wrist, exerted her efforts to force them to a, 50, The fowl was nitimatery given up as unconquerable, and the Ladies were obliged to content themselye% with n.rump steak,' which they . found by tar the tenderest bit. So . stubborn of fiesh was the fowl, 'that its breast re sisted the sharp, attacks made upon it by a favourite Pug to whom it had been awarded by the plaintiff; and s lug, after many vain attemps, retired, over come, with fatigue and exertion, in this state the ,young_ fowl ter:pained till next morning, when the niaintiff scut it back to defendant as invulner able, and demaivied a rerun of the purchase . money. This was absolutely refused. The de fendant declared he would have !mitring more to say •to his old acquaintance, and was deter mined to keep Ms money. Under these circuit!. Stittlqi the plaintiff had issued the present sina nvius. The defendant declared'he had no 16 0w i e dg e whatever of the, fowl being old ; if it was au ofd one, he had been deceived, as well as the plaintiff; who could not complain of imposition, ha% seen and examiued the fowl before she porehased it, and, thetefore, could have no claim to have her money returned. Die servant of the plaintiff then came forward,; and stated, that the 'defendant, on leaving the hotsse, after having sold her mistress the fowl as a young one, whispered to her to be stile to boil it at least double the time she was ordered, hecause it was a large . one. She accordingly did SO, yet it' was not boiled long enough to make it tender. This evidence decided the Commisaioners, who observed it couveyed full proof to their minds, that the defendant, at the time he sold the fowl, was fully aware it was an old one, and that he ,was imposing on the plaintiff, They, therefore ordered him to return the money and pay all costs. Tlie Court also recommended to the plaintiff not to deal with persoos of the defendant's de scription again, as by to doing they were probably encouraging fowl...stealing, by becoming the pur chasers of stolen goods, to the injury of tikM selves;theirneighbours, and the honest tradesman.' Alatt.-COACH ACcumstr.--The following a eci. dent was-nigh affording a fatal proof of the cor rectness of shat has so , often been said of the ex treme danger tint travelling through North Wales to :llolyhead :—As the theil-coach was proceed. : ing some nights ago at its usual pace,.wheu about to descend Tgnaut-hill, the fore-wheel came in contigt, with a ruck, which had' failed. down into the road in the course of the day from the cliff; above, and immediately upset. No blame could attach to the Coachman of guard, as- the lamps' were, lighted, and both were perfectly sober. At the spot. Where, the coach fell over, the road is very steep, and makes. a sharp.turn round the face of a4precipice, out of which it has been , formedlike a sort of shelf. The. only protection to prevent travellers front falling over into the bed of a river which runs 200 feet. below the road, is a. low badly-built wall. In the ttiost dangerous part'of thug road the breadth of it is only 12 feet ; and here it, was that the coach wail upset. The coach man was thrown upon the Wall, with the coach upon: him : he saved himself with great difficulty from over the:precipice into: the river, where his hat and whip Werc found the nektday, having fallen above -200! 'feet perpendicularly, without meeting a twig or stone= to stop. them. Was dr.'adfully broken; and lie still lies dangerously ill at , Corgen. The'guard was thrown into the ruad,,and escaped with some bid bruises. The, coach was dragged about .20a yards 'by the horses along the wall hefore they stopped , ; There was, fortunately, no outside passenger, and ';only one inside, who escaped militia'. DARING Altatn.T...--Tuesday. morning,: about ftu o'clock, seven or elklit men nfaile'dp to the helonging . to' the 42d . regiment, : on' guard at the Custom-hoi3e, Glasgow, and . while 'one of Ahem asked him. What o'clock itwiti,'''..ArtOrli e r 'knocked him .tiown, antikickedVm, -- but tite r). ice p;itrole appearing in sight, they immediately abscomkd, , and although purified' ivy the'pefrOle,' tlnforiongtely escaped. 'Hid the seritinanet been off his guard by such a feivolotts:qUestion, the . cow.coiletieet inlght have oceo li.very: ece being loaded tvitt ball cartridge, OLD MILEY, Nov.s. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY Elizabeth Flicker, Wm. Kelly, and Jas. Mains, were indicted for felonionsly"stealing, in the threl ling-house of Mary Anne Ashworth, a quantity of plate, of the value of 4001. and upwards, her pro perty—and Peter Kelly, the father of William, was indicted for receiving the saute, knowing it to have been stolen. This case, in consequence of the multiplicity of witnesses examined, occupied the Court from ten o'clock - in the morning until past 6in the afternoon —but its prominent circumstances lie in a very nar row compass. The prisoner Fricker was, it ap peared, in the employ of Mrs. Ashworth, a widow. lady, residing in Berners•street. Fricker, though not married to W. Kelly,was intimately connected with him. On the night of Sunday the 28th of, July last, nicker made various trifling excuses to situp aftet the family had gone to bed. She, however, at length retired to rest, along with heri. fellow -servant, Hannah Olircrovho slept with her.l At six o'clock on the folio's lug morning Fricker: called her up, which was a most unusual cireutn-; stance; they went down stairs together, and foond: the hall -door open—a window in the lower part 0 the house wesalso open—and the area door was on, the jar. On examining the parlour they discovered that the sideboard had been broken open, and all . the plate removed. In the course of fuesday al ternoost Fricker was seen walking down Renters street, in company with Wm. Kelly, to whom she gave something, %Illicit he placed under his coat, and they then separated. Plank, an officer of Marlborough -street, was sent for to view the pre mises ; he examined the hall-door, which, it evi dently* appeared, had been opened on the inside, because there was no external key-hole, neither were there any marks of violence. He then pro ceeded to thikitchen, where Fricker pointed out to hitn,the window by which the thieves were supposed to have entered. He, however, observed that a number of garden-pots, with flowers grow- . ing in Theni, had not the appearance - of haring been disturped, although - they were placid on the window-stone. He inquired of Fricker who the man was that she .had been talking to in the street? Aftet lunch hesitation she skid, that be was . a travelling linen-draper, of the name of Finch, to whom she had owed eight knitting* for more than a'year. Under all the circumstances, Plank conceived it to be his duty to take tier into custody. On searching her box, a piece of flannel was found, which the prosecutrix claimed as her property. Two witnesses proved that William Kelly ,did not sleep at home on the night of the 2sth of july. TJn Satuidiy, the 27th, Frieker called at his lodgings, but he was not at home. Several witnesses, deposed, that on the morning of the 29th of 'July they saw two men, with a bundle n rapped up in a green baise. with a yellow border, call at different public-houses in the road to Brill place,,SOmers Town, where Peter Kelly, the father, lived. They all spoke positively to William Kelly, as being one of the men—and Mrs. Cooke, the landlady of the house in which Peter Kelly lived, stated, decidedly, that Hitchins and William Kelly came to Brill-place, on the morn ing of the 29th of July, with such a bundle as hail been previously described. Mrs. Ash Worth deposed, that •she was robbed of a green baise similar to that in which the bundle was en veloped. In consequence of information received by the Police Officers, they succeeded, with great difficulty; in apprehending the three' male prison • ers.--they • also discovered the stolen property, Which it appeared, Peter Kelly ,had taken in x wheelbarrow to the house of an ofil woman in t h e ne ioh nur bood of Golden-square,, to whom lie stated that the bundle consisted of servants' clothes... • William Kelly shortly addressed the Conn after the evidence glad been gone through. He ac knowledged his guilt—but declared :most solemnly that his fellow-prisoners were innocent---4nat ever they had done was entirely by his direction. The COMMON SER3RANT Stlllllllo up the evi dence, at length, andeoncluded his charge at a quarter before six o'clock, and the Jury having consulted' . for about five minutes, returned a ver dict of Guilty:lo the full extent (the burglary), against Elizabeth' Pricker and William Kelly Death.--Janes Llitchins, Not Guilty—and Peter Kelly, Guilty of having received the plate with a goiliy knowledge.of the same having been stolen. '!.Tile COMMON 'SER,TEANT, in his address to the. prisoners, advised Frieker and William Kelly to .apply'theMselvek >ls WOO as possible to prayer, and by a sincere repentance to deserve the mercy their Creator, as in all human prObability the severest pitnittlintent denounced by law on, heir offences would await them ; stud be informed the elder prisoner .(Kelly), that he could expect no less a punishment than 1,4 years transportation. • Among the scenes of riot and confusion which too, often disgrace the annual commemoration of the sth of November, 'one which occurred yes terday evening was sufficient to crtate for the time very serious alarm, and to serve a's a serious warn ing against fottirc liceasioni. 'A number of idle .people, to the'mount of some hundreds, hsti as temblerl on the Lambeth side of the water, to .makii la* binifirt With tar-barrels, &c.; for tihicti pugilist 'they pitched upon a spot lame diately adioining the very ettensive' soap-ma ,ritifactury al: Messrs. T. and B. Hawes, at , Old Barge-house: No: sooner was the fire lighted, than the danger 'to the large 'warehouses, filled with tallti‘varid other ihflanimable materials, 'and which might have involved the whole neighbour hoorL Vecanie*vident. A private engine was im mediately- brought, and the fire attempted to be put out, but the mob resisted the attempt, 'until the atrival of the Constables, with a numerous putt ole, compelled theM to remove to a less Itazatcllini iltuathin. it was not, however, mail late hour, that the disturbance occasioned by theie occurrences had Ceased'. Surely if WO fires:are to be allowed in the capital, the Magis trates 'should at leist see that they are not placed wileri,they may produce . an . extensive cthtfiagra don. - the servants of 'Messrs. wei- were corn-` pelted to - re - rutin on gnarit alt ui hr. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Saturday evening an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Poppites-court, 'Fleet...street, before THOMAS SOEI-TON, Esq. Coroner, on the body .of Mr. George Jocelyn Robinson, solicitor, of Coram-street, who died suddenly the preceding 'evening. By the evidence of,Mr. George Almen Bill, the deceased's late partner, it appeared, that on Fri. day morning be walked with the deceased from his boost to the Borough ; at that time .he ap peared to be in good health ; whilst there, Hill observed the deceased changed countenance and his voice failed him, but after having dran k some brandy and Water, and ate a crust of bread, he apparently recovered .and walked with, him to coach stand, and got into a hackney coach tore• turn home ; the deceased was faint on the and faultered much in his speech ; when in Fit street, Mr. Hill observed the deceased was much convulsed, and directed the coachman to _OOP 4 the nearest Doctor's (which was at 'Mr. .Pett l4 grew's, surgeon, 128, Heet-street), arid the de ceased was immediately taken into the Globe Taiern, where he shortlufterwards expired. Mr. William Pettigrew corroborated the afore.. said testimony of the deceased's being brought to his door in a hackney coach, and theere removed. to the Globe Tavern, and added, that upon cxa' mining the deceased, he found hint appareatly lit MI epileptic fit ; be attempted, When at the Globe Tavern, to bleed him, but he bled very little...- Mr. Pettigrew was of opinion, that the deceoefi died a natural death, occasioned by I 4 spasmodit, affection, produCeti by a diseased state Of the "Q" mach. The Jury therefore returned a verdict -- the the &ceased died a natural death, by the lion of 'God." 'Yesterday an Inquisition wag taken beini* THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at St. 0 4 1 Workhouse, upon the body of Mrs. - Brow n, aged 68, who died in consequence of accide n tally fidl ing into a hole, which had been dug before the door of Mr. John Edwards, a baker, at No• Broad-street, Bloomsbury, for the purPo s . e yf erecting an oven. Robert Wills, bag-manufacturer, of 39, rn,: street, Bloomsbury, said, -that about fi ve o'etorAT on Monday evening, he was standing a s till on i: door, and saw the deceased walking to' vard ' t door of Mr. Edwardi, site walked upon son s boards placed over a deep hole which was bef°/. the door, for the purpose of erecting an OVA, she hid her pattens on, and fell bead fote i n ° 7, into it the hole was about five or six feet necr_o the deceased fell upon her head, and her neell 3 4 ; broke when she was taken out ; she " c o s into Mr. Edward's house; Mr. Bartlem ore, c , . sturgeon, was sent for, who bled her, but with' n; effect, she being quite dead ; there wa. lanthorn by the place, and' it was nearly dark_ is. the time she met with the accident'-r-Verd" " Accidental Death." A ad the The deceased has not yet been owne- , a- alone s n wh a e m loree e ,:t o t f Ttrin ß toitiat r ty oWn merely conjectured , by that ua . „ %% loco appearing tipt,n , a quantity of duP" ca n n a q .. p e u ° o i c g t tiirtetito:rno Tottenham -co u rt-rea d, t e r4 14 :17 :14 5.4 es Pound, upon the body of Mr. Josep h ‘ r"l -11. 0 2 Maltster, of Hammersmith, who was takebusickia Monday afternoon, while riding on I " ) , rie con * Great Rossell- street , BlOomsbury , • ninfi w as , wo rn eyed to the shop of Mr. Hof ildsditF 4 ' chandler, in whjch h e exp i r ed ,anon afterwav‘.4- Verdict " died of a fit of apoplexy." Wit • Saturday an 111(plibit ion was h eld at the 4.„. Horse, Sunbury, before Titopias STteatiGr'3oo Coroner for Middlesex, tin be d Y Id t Morris'', who fell from the top f mr j ascending it with a brindle of sl o at . e a s - 0 8 :1 1de h ri: 8 Ilia. der, by which hi; neck was dislocated. ---1441 " Accidental Death." in a gig yeste r d a y FATAL. Accthatyr.---Mrs. PARSONS , Wife Ot j : PARSONS, E W sq. of a rsash, on her - sewn) 11(1! to 0 1; of. her (amity, w as unfortunately upset , 0" t t , road front Bursledon, and killed upon the sl",, Her 11", band Was himself much bruised by tw ' sennight, frons a visit fall.—(county Paper.) he Yesterday a shocking accident occurred lO, r ; A' ~. child of a respectable Gentleman residing in W cot•place. A fine boy, about Seven years °i . 4 :: Whilst walking wirb his lather in the La m b it t io road, a hoar, which was. ranging at large, 0 -, .., the child, attacked him wi th fury, threw W u ; down, and before his father, could int-crier! ti is rescue him, hit through the arm, and tbr ati g" back.part of Isis neck. 'rlic child w as insto l taken to Mr. Foster's, a surgeon, near the MI; lam, and though severely hurt, we arc happy say, is not considered in danger. Orl the VOth nit. at Aberdeen, Lady Gordon, of Lettr i ` 4l/1° of a, daughter: At Laeauy-house, Scotland., the Lady of MurdochAl'lll4 01 Esg. of Locbbuy, of a son. o f On the 49th alt. the Lidy of Thomas Owen, $ 6 0.? Staffordshire, of a son. On the sd inst. the Lady of Joseph P.Kicep„ 01 * ** mantis, eta ann. MARRIED. . fol. 00in I ti, At St. George's Church, 11l I G eo rge Sw i n t'' 1I r Captain Bengal Artillery, to Miss nlia Anne 4 : 41 ": ra o, Ussner, only'daughter of the Rev. 11.1.1 ss her, of TerOPlur' c ' tie r, Westmeath, Rector of Clonfad, and Vicar of Ardo Ireland. , to Ann,o t d h a e4h te i r ns o t r . E s ti i r sb rd lir ß y all,, t sq. of Betbnal•fret' %al* bridgeshire. thiTuesday, at Islington, J p atp un e n s ' Da Sb y q ,..g o s f q- Baleamila‘ GPI' 1 to SJ'arab, only daughter of the late Counsellorla,.... . . - DIED. clici r tinio i t : stt e oahtib i et : h th October, at Paris, Mrs. Caroline A"l he " t ' i ils,aohtinerA;c:titol.ltiacwr last, Awberst, E t sq, a the D' n ° , Sharp, Esq. at an afivaticed ag:.! Atit .1 ir Paril' - . 14 $ l . eul , ne. 4 S' b " On the ad itut, Airs. liritigat Foot of Dean-str ee t' a On A: 90, Imlay, in his s2d year, rtVilliant IlYna li ' 544* ' Mare-street. Haelsnry. I s nt Otorle Ou.the ISM)), ult. at, Fettern Scatiaa Aoc --- ' - eur, , , 2 Purbes, R. N. ori A p t D;: u la f i t o b rr i , it o o n i t t b r e se s r z v l e t of October, Cafitain It*b °lllllll' ...it LONDOtti: Printed by 3. B. buiblingsi and pnblcsited by W. A..SCRIVPS! o f 130% . 1 f *t the SUN - OPPI Ct, NO. 114, Strand ; Wher e scents, Orders, Letters, &G. (post-paid} roust beSkddreirr" --.;.,