The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-27 00:00:00

::.;..~: 4.41. - OLD BAILEY, Thunitl,v, 4.:ept. 25. inattnra, 'Levi .;ts indicted for roLhing Bcnjs- Iran Flower, on the King's hi , Thway, of a 4iiver- WatCh his 11roperty 7 It upPeaTed l upon the evidence, that the. pro , sccotor bra, ~ V, s 3ing through Spital-square on the 25th o A ug uNt; hen h .A , ai met by several men, and ttriven etztiOst 012 wall. The prkoner re inainud the Y, a t. Mr. Flo.ver cricd out " Stop thirri" 3 , 14 Itad the prisoner taken up as one of the men a ho r: ! ht)1 hint; nut nothing was found on hint.—Net •00/y.---The prosecutor k the Gentleman who . 36 141ely aniosed the Livery of London, at the Common Hall, with his flowery oratory ; itstl the priswicr is the person who occasioned the late distnrhilnee in New ate. . George William Trip lor was indicted capitally for baying stolen a Bank note out of a letter,.of the value of I/. the property of Mr. Flack. •' Henry Blackmun Meek • *kept an academy at Solto. He was acquainted with a lady of the name of Honeyman, living at Calney-hatch,'Finchley, and *vas in the habit of sending her a weekly re , Initimice of it lt. note, lie osed to send•it 0:I 0 but about the Ist of May he received'' , •letttr from Mrs. tioneytnro, requesting him to scryl her a note aS usual. In couiacqutnee, Ott May, he enclosed. a itank note in a ietter to her.' lie took the nnmber, which Vilti 32,963, dated 25:I) March, 1816, stun IL The letter ivas.directed " 'Mrs. Honey matt, Col l:ay-hatch, 41. t yern-Barnet, Finehley, Middlesex." Re 'then gave it to his son to put into 'the two peony post in Gerard -street, Soho. On the Friday or ~attirclay lin heard that it bad miscarried, ,and Ike iffirllvdiat C'i ve information at, the Pt*t - Office. lie produced the note which beim(' so en closed, anti which he Teeeived from Mr. Parkin, Solicitor of the Post-Office. ,Chitties James Flack proved that he put a letter into the post, in Gerard -street, Soho, for his fa tler ; he pot into the post eveky Ic:ter his father wise hitn to put in. perspns from the Post-Office. were then called, w state the course of business in the Of fice, by wh,iel, it appreared that the piisoner was t sot - U.l - , and also a ctirrier for titr. il'ilet , storte di viinn----,but the letter in question ,was not within Lit delivery. `ilitrs. ii neyivan, of Fryers, Barnet, stated, thitt she tiviti in' the limbic of receiving n it.tipc, vt cekly, lints her oqt,hew, !Mr. pet ied ()tie Oil, the 20 rt . f ; M:ty, Ittlt it (1;d, 1 . 1,4 artivci. Mrs, lli ()wire, of Bit tit, t,as then cuffrtl, t:tol sitt: - ;:tal the lipte ilt qttystionovltieb had beet' . paid io tit the Bard:. - She bhe'reeeivi.d it (t w o the ptisprev some. ,titact before the'.l:3th ol May, bf..- citll.;:e she liad, paid it a....vav oil that thr.y, lt eel writiett upon it " kt1)11;tonc," be• catise the pi i , ittltA. 'old told het that lore had le eerved zt froto a . 51c5..1 - lOby, at li'her,totte, Edwin cl4ohnt,o»,, coiriptr - olltr of the -twopenny post•offiee:, questioned the prisoner gloat the stole. He said in :All that be had received it front awoman in I;ll,ince-htne, who had it bir - sket ripen bet arra, and had the appearance of a. ped, that be was counting his silver as he passed f il(lr,-„7, and the woman said,'" Postman, yon have tt greirt deal or siler, I wish for change, gi l / 4 e•tne change." lie iulded, that in consequence of the Collector heilig particular abiiut tbe,silver,„ jhe wit., glad,tir get rid of it,' and gave lier Os, iu i . .itiree and 2i. in copper, awl she ;;a% e tutu 014 note for it. Lie asked her her name and resi; ,drtipts $ :tad " of `6Vltetstone." Criss-examined. --The prisoner did. -not al). scond, but continued on his duty. • Before Ails utfait witne,.; had a good opinion of Win. A Clerk to Mr., , Pat kin; Solicitor to.:the Post , staed tin - tx he had made diligent inquiry ` , "i/l;ctstotit -, , and could find no such person as I\lo. Hobs.. Tint pri.s-orser, tlt liis defence, gave he same ac to4lnt of the transaction, natrOdy, that he chatra e' • ed it for awo man in the lane it. . itt tact hit?) tits l ie erns eoutitity Liss:liver, an) begged him to ciqtrtge Zr r a pound, ti ;c; lbw: site told !knit her name 't-i flohy, and that she lived at Whetstone g and N. hen he chung.ed the note with MN—Browne, he tild her that by got it of, a Mrs..llohy, and de7 sired her. ft wrim his name ott i i,. id eObSel ,V eth it would have been nnufties* to. have done so i it be !sad been c(ioeiuo of having-stolen it.. SeverAl iilleS.Sei were called, who gave him a snot excellent cloracter; and one Elie he knew ih,t a t ru mping tvoinanof.the name of nohy„ fter rioun thoie parts, Th e . July wit bdreur, a considerable' time, ,auti foutni hitni,4o,s ; o;ttikt, . FORGERY.. Richoitt brewer, ‘Vas , nextpitt•tO the bar, ateusea of forgery. ,, --Mr. Attootr stated the (456. Charles Colville, keeper (tithe Int Coffee , hduse, tlitre,court, Yleet.sttect; knetv:the pr4oner in s lt'',l3, who %vas then an Attorney„ in Chaneery; 11 ailat year, the prisoner Offered hini . tt bill for 1 - 21. 3d in prtArnee of several wittreSSetr, and. TetitictAtit hirrt,t.n give cash - for the smire.- NVitness .11<;t ki , oevipktheperson Mr..iltrlktone), who ,It:cepterl the bill, Ileitatecl very n-inch to take it. svh% priioner said, " he is a client of mine, it eery r ‘ liod fellow,- livit , g at Blkekheath,-ttild give yo,i a hittle'of wino to dlscount it," The Bill ii;111 he now produced) was' blotted on the ac ceptance,. 'Which 'ptinober sißirl ba c l been done, be the r:eceptot`J name heing.%vrote in a hurry, p:,son!r indorsed, the' hilt; !witness gave Hefei 'floury. Withesi solemnly declares the Lill has betsee been altered by biro in any Tespeet. Ou the ffoy wilco the 7 bill became tine, witness wtuit to Peek's Col - Tee-house, where the bill.was tsfiid.to be payable, but- he -fmind . no such person ,'nor,-at Bla4kbeath, where he afterwards 1!‘ rot to make inquiries. 1 new William Unlls, bot _wo - old never have cashed a bill of his, know.. pity any bill. Told pritioner. thohlti certainty - prosecute him for turi;ery-titt lt. inwprisoner!made light of it. Crobs'..exfrtbinetl n by * Mr. GU itNtiy.—ln. 1806 was or , anti again t hi . 1810.. ln-15,12 siVas dis cligga 1;%, , the Court of CommOu Pleas, under ti.r.4..folti*?:Act, its all insOlvent,.pod !agaio was : on the- Atli/2C ground in 1814, by the Cihtt't:ot .I,:ing,'3 Bench. Never justified bail for 1813 ur 1814 'Aug was_ posses sed pclorm . - elf the lc acs o property. : . Urt_ beini; prcs34 st rongly by . Mr. Gurney, confessed he had juiti:, lied it in three cases . . Again examined very closely by Mr. pirney,, he confessed he had the lease of Joe's Coffee House, though its. a subsequent part of his examination be denied having had such' I.eate, After much further contradictory evidence, the Witness quitted the box. Mr. G. Thuritell was about to be examined, wilco " • ...... • Mr. AL7.87 declined tnking up the time of the Cowl anyforthLn., as he conla not inal;t4. out his case by t .e present evidence; • •i•i„• prkoner of cote was found Not Ottirt, and. inaneuiatety discharged. Edinfo ilhaphy Was capitally -indicted, For raking from the person OT Mary Terry it shawl , on the King's highway, in the utonth of July last. The pro.ecutrix deposed, that us she was pass ing close torMontague-svare, the prisoner pulled. oil her shawl, and she called the -Avec!). The prisoner 'then struck her a blow, which broke 'the husk of her stays, and ran axay with the shawl. This blow knoelled her down and tendered her speechless ; lie then beat her while down. She got no as quick as she conld, and saw the prisoner .Ninting ;, he 'WaS ftoottaß42l' SIONRA, and be fore she lust sight of him. She vas positive as to his being the person who struck her. The. watchman here proved, that on. the even ing iospestion he heard the cry of " Stop thief!" and saw the prisoner running towards hint ; he §topped Jilin, and brought him t o't he watch-house, The shawl was soon after brought into tile watch house, by a person trbU rotr)(1 it id the t, treet erase to the spot where the gill was stopped. It was itntnediateiy Hentified by Mary Terry in the, ‘vatch house as her shawl, .and the prisoner as being the, robber. ' The:prisoner, on being called upon for hiS de fy:lee, denied the charge altogether, an'i said he would have witnesses to character eady to nuirrow. The Judge then charmed the Jury, who return ed a verdict of Guilty--Death. Charle3 Tkroche, Afernber of the Legion of Hohonr, hod of the Jton Crown of Lank- . tiard y , wt.t indicted capitally for stenliog three. bills 'or exchans , e of the valve of 760/, born dit: dwelling-house Inge Joseph Elcionto... Mr. AtiABIN stated the circumstances of the erase, whiell'wetr: as follows : 7 —The prisoner,' fort.natty an Officer, serving in the Frenek , hriniesi• left- the 'Cowitieut in ~embarrasiment, and , came. tO• thi4 country irk June or 3uly last ;, he was kindly te., eeired by the prosecutor,, Mr. Edelman, who re- crived hint constantly . at his house. On Sundßy,. loth of , Aitgttit,he breakfasted widi Mr. Edelman, ;IA ;•otitt after the latter went out.. The'prisotter rct,kned when be was gone,..and , desired t o write a lot es, and as • the servant knew him very well, ,he was admitted without suspicion info the.eount ing-house. Knowing Mitre N.) the l ie y .o f the iron, cinset - he took that opportunity of - open ing, the bill-Faso, tod took -away three hills of-7501,' viable out of about 10,000/, worth. .The next day Mr, Edelman missed his bills, and the prisoner, it wHo proved,• had setoff by the 1„)over Proeoutor, and Bishop the officer,: purstivilltitu ) , and: he was takes' .at: c'antetbnty with the bilk: tipon Mr. Edelman and Bishop proved this case On cross-ixamination by Mr. Cuttitoori, it ap peared that the bills were accepted, .payable iu London, and specially indorsed to Mr. Edelli n i n , 1 1 ,i that the prisoner cottid not have negotiated them Owthe Continent. 'lite ?Flintier being called upon for his defence, put 'in a written paper, in which he stated that he :lidsetvell in the military - service With 'great repn tfition, andliad aCquirell high honours; but that the late Revolution On the Contifient had reitswed: lain to necessity ; that he came to this' country,' intending to • seek his fortune America, mid 'vas kindly and hospitably received .by Edelman, who had tent hint Money, and on the 10th bad given 251; to forward leis vi t ;,us. On that day he !nul received a ter loft Brussels from 'a brtither officer, camp to a French General, which solieitett him to join them ; that this induced bial to alter his re soln:Foti, aml he determined On g oi ng ' to ; but'on looking at his finances he uas too poor, and then the fatal - thought t c4me into his Lend of taking these bills, not with a view o 1 stealing them, but with a view of making Air. Edelman lend hint 1001; .o .lAve 'them again when he should be on' the Continent. admitted he had iscreil with great Ingratitude to his benefactor ; btitt whoiiy. : dvnied any intent of stealing the: Whs. Mr. l3eckc, a merchant. in Great. St. Helen's,• said, the prkonee came reconunended to him from one of the first' houses in AniStCHMll,.tlild OWE he hrotight the highest tesiiiiiqiiiois The: Jury found him *Mr. - Edelman Ott' slit( ) bopezi night eciannend bith to mercy, as be believedin% mcnt, and because be had beets reduced tioni of to great poverty • . Extract of a letter from tieWe3 Lady PvlAcitErtz , te, of Seniorrii, being told ti ' M Several fantilies from Xintail Oh hough not from her Lft. dyship's property there) were arrived in the har bOur of Stornoway, on their way .to America, was anxious to see then) before they kit 'their native country, and gave orders' for preparing' su dinner for them. At two ,o'clock the following day, about 30 handsome fellows landed, and prO eeeded to Seaford) Lodge, where they were \vet cowed by Lady MAcKENzati fintr her youngest - sister. Her Ladyship's 'fascinaiino-- and eonde- At:cm-tins manner 3 soon'gm aed the 1- 'brartt of the MACRAE'S, and, fccr the time, carried them bads to. their native hills, anti revived the recollectitin of the days of Other times: -Site, with e d ink pi) the women and children Should come on sheite, hut as that wtts not convenient, - she pre tad) Of the mailed men. a piece of money, as a token of her esteem. Her LAdyslrip- then proposed that . 0 fund should be established to purchase. ueces sa-, ries-for the invalid women and children on the passage; towaids.,which her Ladyship and sister bubscribed a handsome - sum, to ix laid out iii buying; wine, tea, Sic.", I'ct,l•C.l.Nl..li_,E.ii=ic,:,;a. NI.A.: 4 Pq()N-lIOUSO. Tim LATE CONsPIitCY.---QUia, Reardon, and Conaqi, (the three . Irishmen connected in this abominable system of conspiracy lately developed) were brought tip to the Mansion-bonse, when the Loan MAYOR proposed an arrangement how they shonld be disposed of. The, poor men expressing a wish thAt they - Should b sent home to their Own. country, leis Lordship ordered them to he placed under the rare of proper persons, and to be treated, until a sutlieiencY might be col lected way'of public'sithzkeription. to pro 'Vide t'hern,with clothes ) , and the means.of their travelling control tably to Ireland; His. Lordship *added . ,that towards forwarding ,this humane plan, a subscription of 51. hail been received froin Earl Grosvenor, and he ltdd no doubt other persons would be intinatd to lend their assistance in the benevolent, work. ('['he statement which appeared in a Morning Pape' of yesterd,ty, of a sum of 2001. btiving been -eollected,.is untrue.) PtcmiocncTs AND BALLAD SP:MEAS.—The Loan MAvott, in the course of his duty yesterday, complained that the watt:lnen, patrofes, and other officers, did ,ttot 'exert themselves suraeiently in dispersing - crowds, ‘vitich,: pat ticuhily towatds, evening, assembled in the streets. Ile stated, that in returning from the Old Bailey a few evenings since, • groupes of persons were collected, in the streets, particularly in St, Paul's 4nrch-yard,. where, while a Mail and woman attempted to amuse the passengers by singing ballads, the light fingered gentry %vete not less actively emptoyed'in picking pockets. In two instances be found it necessary to disperse these assemblies himself% The pract ice, he said, had WO lon g et/minima; and he had the fact from indubitable authority, the hal lad-singers, anti such persons, were leagued with, and in the pay at, pickpockets. He expected, therefore, that in iutut e more vigilance would be exercised. I.IOW-STREET, • SHAM CorisTAaLs.---Yesterday Henry Ilfinifle was brought before RICHARD BIHNIK, 1,),‘ Thos. T n ylor, Constable of. tinint George's, Blooms bury, on a charge olpersonating a constable, and extortingrinoney. - Edward .Rogers, servant to Mr. Pfniamin linntsman, of No. 154, High liolborn„ Balser, states! that he : was wheeling at barrow .with bread 'on the toot paveinent, in BloomSbory,-sqltare, and the prisoner ensue up to him and hsk ed him why he wheeled as barrow on the foot pavement, and said that, he ought to pay 21..f0r it ; he shelved a `small boss stalL. and signified that he was a con stable, by holding np.the siatfl wittless told hint that he bad, nut been lung in London, mid did not. know that he %vas doing wrong, Prisoner raid he %Va 3 :30rty for it, but he twist' give isim a shilling, witness then gave, hint a shining, and he tAI Mtn :he .titight go on, and particniat Iv directed him to keep the kult stone.—The Magistrate then or dered .hiat to: find bah for obtaining the shilling tip: false pretences. The .prisoner said he did not choose to trouble his frielids, And he was corm qttetnly coinmi t led, and the parties. bound over. to. piosecute. QI.7.EN•SQUARE. Cur CotTr.:3-Sit Or.—l Fehr!! otnsTnam, keeper of the. Coffee-shop, No: 19, li/hit cora b -st reet , and John Marsh, found hi .bis house 'by qip_Otireers of Queen-square, a pick 7 lock 'key about, u0 „.1 5 , f orgek l, were s brought up for further exami nation.: The pre.secutor, I%fr, ;l;rrrber, seem de v . m i ne d to foret out the depredators of his fine Madeira, 15 battles of which (ant of 90 taker; ti‘i'ily) were fonud at Bingham's. lace new itnessei 'came fofet.nrd yesterday, trom tvl i o se evidenee great hopes are entertained:of discoveri N the tour Men that lion land, the Wateliman, saw thr'ee tlitrer:cpt tithes near the premiSes robbed at ten, half,past twelve, and one o'clock on the morning . the robbery was committed, one of whom 1, %OHS poiitiVe waS the prisoner 'Marsh.— Th e pr i sonerd welt; remanded. ROYAL (sEOLO . 9ICAI, SOCIETY OV Til C Ani t iee,rs . ary &Feeling of this Society was held on the lOtli instant; at their Rooms, in Pen zance, D,iV] EZ4 Cill),trl, F.,1. M. P. the President, in, the Chair. . Tipe Repot tof the roxinvil of the so c i ety wits very respeel able Meeting of the Withers, and was ordered to be printed. Se veral interesting Communications were also read, and rn.any Slit eintens presented. ..I:he followim. 4 'Gentlemen toe elected Vice Presidents for the ensuing year: Sir Vyel Vyryan„ Bart. Sir Rose Price, Bart. John Henry t'oti. and John 'B a f t en , ; and tlic following Utn! kmen, Sir Christopher WlOns , 13;111. h W. w. p en _ W it •v e ., John Paviiter, Thomas Bolitho, Joseph Came, Thomas Gidtly; and Jul,) Willimns, E t t s it t ire s ; the Rev. 'George Troveeke ; the Rev. Wiiliam \reale, ninl` "I‘lr. Clenitalls, ;nleed to the Cinincii.. EQU I STRI AN PSI(PQRmAtier.---A Vpashireman, ontlertnok, on. Tuesday, to rule two hones 36 t unes in two how*, -on the liury.road, for a stake of 100- guineas, to carry e4i4en stone. Ile rode the first 11) miles,ind a Ana within the hOur ; - and the next, a blood Allure, did twelve in 38- tainutes, , ;, whew the, hot.bennoi was l eat-r by fe::tigue, having four pales and a ;),,If to pert - 0 11:h We are tarp lot the poor' . aniloal9 ; hut conceive, villateverli,3l or inconvenience the rider imrichiy.desi!rv..ll for his. inhumanity: Wednesday evening, :between nine an 4 ten n'cloch, as a., young of the name of BRADLEY, lately front Taunton, SOMerietshire, Was•return ing front Oxford-streets ()bilis way to his lodgings in.Newgate-street, he was accosted nest- the end 'of Dyot-street, .6t. Giles!s, by- a feinale„.very dre3sed. who requ este d. him to ace= - - imny her to her lodg;ngs, which he very pru dently declined, }'fair or •five :fellows tonne diatcly dame op and aorroundcil Willi, by which he was detained for sortie mit;utes,. and, by Shoving , • - and hustling Into, the contrived 'to roh him of his watch, owl about 'seven'shiliings in sit-, ver, with which` they node thdr escape. Mr. B. fortunately was ajvised by a 7 .frio l d, with w ho m b e had been, in the neighbourhood of Argyle street, to leave his pocket-boot: with him tilt next morning, which Contained bank 'lmes and to the aruottut of kt and 1:00L. noEti. 1 1 0 1 C. • Poutheite'ry,. April 19, „A Tiger Tuts been sho this tooling at Gondi. client,. in town, and in Alr. dc limssett's . hOnse; • You will think :Ibis a little, •or that',. under the.' denomination of tiger, _1 :Teak. ot.the least of the kind, but you will he miS:aken• I ou' ,l " a - first. size panther, meas,ring Within the lan tour feet.fourAite hes in length, and t .svo feet tour inchei in height, •:ttS• every oar , here cAu give evidence.. It sceitis . ,' that this animal came Stra: n'io the town last night, and it Was fotuid this morning entrenched in an half decayed earth-Matte sheite4 generally used in this coaotry to keep. Patitl ini ante funned patui/a, tritich was . pjaced in, au old open magazine situated in the t Cynic of the town.• It was , customary to closet hertin a tew geese; and the boy who pulse in the morning' to take thrift missing one of tl•tetti, looked into the patailti to see if it was not cnticeailed in it, tvlieb the deer/ at his appettiance, - made a 'start : the _boy rat away into the street, and happily has ottly•been slightlr • Wounded: The 'Eta out al 0 an d ventured `• tut• .s , • tit about ten yards int tra'nother compound, by ti large gate half shut, much' injuring in his road on gift woman, Who was standing on the tiiresitold•; she received two.. .severe blows, one on 11. 1 f shoulder, the other on the hack, and . seems severely bum The tiger crossed the yard, ilia by the means of 'a heap of tire-wood lying .close, to the wall, sealed it, and tell into Mr.de Buo,sett's garden ; hi then entered; close to the main house, ti small bathing room, the doorof which • tercel by ;I tt ooden staircase, leading to t h e top u, it, so that nobody could approach to havt• it sithi of 11 ' 6 animal. Some of o u r 5p0113110.31, 01111 Nur lova. , lid SciroYst gathered.in the house, and tired sew' • itsl shots at the tiger., when once or tw ICC he made an attempt to escape, anti each time rettnned 1,0 ". hurt to the sante place. A Nacoda of a vessel in the roads, who etas pre ,, C:n, pretended that ltd could magnetise anti tattle the tiger like a tltu,. He then:tore hofdly advanced hvfore the, lIOOtI and began his wonder, when the tiger made et . • howl, which the old Natoda Interpicted in his ' h f a v our,t.aSeac." d s at tt l rap b wits it e S a llee s ze i;n o t f if g e o :I } I d ir i : In b c : 1;114:115" t d. Octu. Bot, the tiger, beginning perhaps really to teel, the eifLets of the magnetism; or the ascen.- dancy of ~the ,magnetiser on s t a rted on th e Nacoda,, and made hint retire with is Sel AtClied back. We now endeat °tired to get the: tiger out from the room by the means of some straw, Sic' ;w•Lich we burnt from the .4 the room h Y 44. oval apertitre in the *al+, about sCven f eet :he poutitl; . and it is nroef extraordinary , ib' iC • this itnitu . al, pressed. by the hat, rattier than com e : wit by•the -door, which I.e.ts opened, rill ;Ica jumpiog out by this hole, which he did with a il the iiittiblelkisi . ittuf'swittness of a cat, althotiO 'the opening' only just allbedetra - passage hotly, aid oh tiwtgl( he was Obliged to himself- perpendicidarly at that • height- grant ti ' f • ground ! Several shuts were imm , miately without much - siiccess• Thrtiger 44111 twin c uS, and tried to jump over it ofv,ire, twelve tent high,..but tronly•reaetied part it In ; , height', la thAvi4 . until 'again rti,iirued oil."' I/ . with increased rage and tory, vt ben r. who happily had still his' mosket loaded, tiro. witeo it had -hilly aplrw 4cla Ii a±iti wets ontY t;vo yaritsltistant ! • SOUTH ::2 WARK, SEPT. 32—At • nor Marker 109 stry little bltsi . , esti was done, and th at patty New Pockets, which fetched. 10. l' e* cwt. hut there were very few prodnced.. Ai MA I tV,TO N 'SEPT: 24'.-*T 1 - 1 lir op-pickirtg, now beemite general; hot the pr,)(thee t:,ll*orf short, even where intitth was•expectell, :aird 14' hardly it plantation - I ha f . hlts ISO! beets O,IIIY liining 'tor the whole of East wtqA 1;ops will of (muse nring a Very higlt•pri ev, iliferior . ones may' alio;be expected to excee d warmest; hopes-of , the Planter. be e r 4C; i 4 t; r : e .l ;i (l .: o i ! N t ii . k — o ß' m Yle s i s N s te 4 T t u g d t. a n s i T i l i j - i 8 : 1111 E 4:t i c h 4 1 1 :1 " ligt a 1 7 11 ,; (1 Q 9eil t ; ; ; ':' t e i tl sl: Tavenl,. Luwer-sit cet, Iblifigtolls. n lr r : llotly of Mary St.aw, spinster,* who thre w "eg ; into the New Rivet., on ‘Vednestlao l g l" ► and was found next nnntung near, the " rei'v'' by John Lucas, the watchman of the N eiv 11'" r l? via .WllO took the hotly out of the water, an d •` N f r , hputt, It\ -bank. lie gave, information Manton; clic sexton, and he sent James FarleJ; the . bearer of the parish, : who conveyed th e b ' to the ,vattlts„ of the parish church : there w e V re 'i d marks of violence about the deceased ; she ~.e , a state of , advanced pregnancy wh en she 'tier Itersl4l into the warp ; she had a watch bY side: and ear - rings in her cars. The jarY , exainting the hotly, and string seejog that the re ` v :t ii r s no marks of .violence upon it, returtted a t llir of--. Found drowned ikihe , waters 4 - 11 w New 111 is the second female who has thotvoeti sell in the Ncw,itiver within the last threc hiP:ot " Au Ittquest.. was taken yesterday 11 10111111 r: of the One ()id BCClttfalli, 111)015 tfiC j rho Mary "frown,. who was found lying oll"" „, o f klf Chet* 11001 on Monday last, ,w WI a 1 ).le` :1,01 t . .vitedpackthreatl fastened, one end tot, .10 tits ~v:111, and the other end tied roma! be t - ytile dealt, with tier .leg=. bent lim ier:her -.°l err lee .'vas it) the habit of drinking licptort ta li -,„eif treat excess ;s and it is supposed she hang i cs 0 , 5 whilc in a state-of - intoxication. Veid ict--" herself vvhile itt u state,of intoxicatio n On the L CO * • tatit /$4 ,, c . itaitl, of a datightvr. more, of Thuisti..Y, , at Woodford -bridge Mrs. Antlway ..-.-....-.^. - r.--•• - --.+........ ► IFl,::..isOxqe.rlitfir:::ldiris!t7to.l)::::(l.:Jar,::::rto.;siittt;,';‘'i,„ll4;;::t:jr,:*:::,:lietill:tfl'it.i:.:tillviunetit,...itlh:rl;rlll'd'A,rri°: I ' u k t : 7 ' s .: : 10 1(11.1C-F. e t3 r1, 44 lesterilay, tit St. tieotgr',,r anover-squarr , Lil a "' ' ' ---•i" ---- --- -----=--- -- :-_-_ - ---.---------,-- DIED. ' priori' 4 On Tuesday. a t Grore-plac'e, hailing, him. NI, ',"'' 'the late Jose i fh Pitt, Eiti. - Ilse , , MO' At-En6eld, the 9,8 a inst. in the 79th ye ar of h Mary Sp,itcvr, roW n / On Wednesday last, ageds7, Lieute na nt TbOrlla 3 It. N. tato tff the Signal-in , use; gfc in out h. _ ...,.......... .,,„„.....1 ..-- ' - ' • er; 10 " . WS/30N : Fritts ra ts,f J.B C , Alti'r.l.lllS, N'o. It . ._, l , of t, itilrii"l 1 al id Pithihihed Ift AV. A. SUitIPPS, of if i t ;; r o4ll the Sus-OKiticlt t '',Ntk. i Le. strat34,r 5Y401111,1 1 . owl, tufrasi Ordersi-LAtirs,Ztr, Cro4-igad) must In A A