The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-18 00:00:00

0 Jf , I! iS• be 'StIN °E I - 7 10E, ihr,?-i*Ast TWO. • : We h 4" k - _ "V received the follo‘ving !---• . " Perhaps i t may " MILFORD, S Err . t 4, tBl3. / (Itl to be somewhat interesting to know; that Mr.'O'CoNNtii., :accompanied 1) Y his Brother his r t i en d s , Ar r. O'L EARY , a 11.1% 81 'NET•r, and Arr. WEBB, landed here from lhe Francis li•eeling packet this afternoon, and. Proceeded i mmediat e l y_ on the i r j ourney to the e p°lltinent, for the pu r p ose o f meet i ng xv i t h Jlir. "Lt, of Which they made no secret." • SURREND.ER OF .GUADALOTJPE. —misters received Dispatches on Saturday, an ti,ncing; the Surrender of GuadalouP e're, p etcing hich the following Bulletin was issued - OFFICIAL BULLETIN. " 4ilinirult r/-Office, Sept. 11, i 815.. ,`:Lieutenant Wzmyss is arrived at this Office with Dis `"`chts from Rear-Achuiral .ir Clitnt.us Durtuan, tuirlr2sscd lhe,,,,ltr.eaDßEß. reporting, the capitulation on the 10th ef An ,.'t, of the garrison of Guadaloupe, to his Majesty's forces, gle Principal Article of which Capitulation is, that the Go t444"tt Adtuiral Count Ltnn:s ! the second in cootznatol, Ge -4,1:4,""; and. all the Freud; troops of the line, shall be b a h -s "' Vtance as prisoners of war, to he at the disposal Of . tr: rlce th e lauEtt of WELLINTos.—This service was. per -1,.4:'11.`1' vitt:y inc ousidera.ble loss on. the part of his Ms . . 1 . 0 et. ki , . 1...,1 I,later resistance on the part of the garrison of t h e i ir s t 6 : ts i i (l i . l expected, hilt probably th e amoun t jes t ' force einployetitendered it hope- I pott e d that some of the Royalists 6 t: ( t l l ie • en s! 11 is N dected,, and We re to h ave been pat to t ill, ' on th e lath tilt. in h onour o f B 0 ONA PA I:TCS t-c 1 a Ys bu t they were saved by the 'arrival of t., -4t tX v e dition. . —__ 11,- - - (1 throilLol I 1 exPecte * with tii:-.„"eePs ltrtiC REG.EN T is nour y . cline 3,,,n0r, to tli,lup4.lcr-, on his way to .1 r•,e , , :ii . , t, reside ibiihr';'l ni ARRA.g.. Fie is, 's l" , t, tie N oose or RICHARD I.l4sLAh, lfoq. ...t.,int oCcupied by his Lordship. Bcaudesert, is adjoining . titre li'Pltrtycz IteGENT's Visit to ,-,2"etl till next month. ttpx-estertiay morning his Ifigliness 4lile:, LR's'unita, accompanied I.)y. :t‘_ll';'l,.thc,,‘"ektlea' 1-li:6.F. 1,(... Mr. SCIINIALENstE, his 111g'17.(,:5.'" i,to.. and suite: revisited Greenwlic ~7 trorta,'ejiday. afternoon the: Duke ci tin..,ltr.„,cl7NL,Fibly:, t ot I , aktadante DL E RG , and ;Ur. S he Duke and ttil ii4E,'" E"r KEW., aft& dined with L ,• , oC -5 ( , 4 of CUMI3P.RLAN.D. . i the Duke kti• 1/I)'aiturday their iloya'!. Higl'"ss r,siidence ti t k 14:41Nis of. euiltEtC itt.A ND lett t heir 1 . font. light I:lAyst"t i ," an- open lanticao, drawn )herei, after=_ ithp: 41" Ptoceeded to Greenwich' ',,ith which lv,"rert'"g the Clutper and. College'; l' gratified, tl,t• "inYka flightless "seemed hig' Y r . ew iii the. kft Itri4l)Y4 ifightitsies returned. t ; i " -Ctlect partY tvitT.'"'"-'l. Where they enterta.nec, ' a s ' 11,1(4.11...e,1eg4nt diner., . . .1.., front the Iti,, 'uct-s reaetted t0 , .x..n on Sitio ('''Y _ Acr,s Aic)... t _ ul'tte loathe 2,1 (if J,,,e. The hitenc(47pie-d iii , Pre:7,l.ll,lent confirmed unremittingl y (I).,e,xleilitiGil fi.(l,iii 'thitis for resi.t lug (tie expc'," ,i. the i ailli 'l(inlllZ, 01(.44,i,2% They had nearly - con'ine'e' 11,1„,i, by t . • 4 ir till 't ot aa sail, to he enrinn . They .-14,1 11;4 Holibrxe, a nati-ie of this cou ntry. 'l' :;0 tissen).bled a numerous boor of caitiry, 4,11,,'g'n consider thle c arps of light . '' • '" 10 .11 'fl - c --icks• • ,I,,rtet `.c manner o_ t.te —o' the r, ' iroln Genoa Ut the s th instant ice,:inati rtloot recently mentioned - in the Ik./ iu the confirm 1,1,14:141s. of the ,xisrein., of.a civil wa. ..4RTE 114:e s()teQt3ic4. The. Partizans of Btro . N ;t l r ot. a iirtt..4i b4cceetled in rousing the „ppoitt.e)rnirient 4 1 td i , " ,1 - "f the ittliiihit.int,r° the (t" hat the Ill''e)'14"i:17.1 I1• by re presenting. to th " , ?' . t ds them k f„, '" din rivied stilt e of his affairs ','"(T-i •off tie Pr'ibie Opluititittity of entirely sh"al i i g t . re. c't•tr•rie,„"cl,' Yoke. Their hopes, however, 6`e but to the me. slit)tt',N'lneir in ( ependence, are likely : eliterta,ived- The itritish Commanders_ in )1,41 ilit,itt;:'ean. had received i - nstriietion , i to snll 14,,4'n' Y i . 4 1 1 , 1 'it P a rty' ; :mil ;It the date of th e tit a , . ii ;e e 4 ,, - " i ' ' ''ett to, 7tla: Brit isle troops were at. , I t ier:11:4 0: 1'''4!(1 at Genoa to Proceed to Corsica. The ~ile •i'‘. 4*(l, wits to escort the- transport.% )),.., .kxl.i.r)'' iiilatit, -the Blw, 9S, A'hoiral L( ... 0 mi. bawd.. ~,,. T i t , wit, r • i t BFNIINCL iIie I. 1 1 ""` ' V. '` • i from _NI:Ir -les. 4 fl, 74, arrised :it Gielloo• t.,),, ,• i • I friths rtqls 'Vennesday four traniports sail e ( - d _ ~4,t t i l i f l" l- 11111 for S.t Elclena, miller the superintc.u.id ',trier , "41e,1t- Pttil CILARD, having oritiaßee l a ' n %It, fa t . oit IYoard. Among. the "rtiele-s,t„3cce's , 6 tl;l e 1 , the pinpose of ntakiti4 BuoAP"": ,21 t'filo,,`'"ubly seeto-e is the fr.aine-vv"rk of t teitssil,"' winch are - ;o .be erected as look7oll :4,31,411()11 different parts of the island. _ ..).1.. ttl,;yrie:'S.lostlN.llOilit). P. ~.,.x,s_moNapt, a, tithttr ( c )f ( j t q lt s e ti " ilt t i(,ll b iln!D, the additional Act to t h e ._ o_ ___ ":11),,, .41'1)ire, hits t houlit it ad% isable ne c.t.'° ii,rit viltl'iYi.ance, anti has rttur:ied to G "', ''' ~, i.lt„',.",ue s een - by our extracts from the (tu,..e&ilea ' ittN . "" ''C g Y nii.lt . i• it •al I"Hiness t" ~, t that his o}'` '4O- . ' Nriii 1413-'Nr 'flits been grai-Jo'slY Ide4se" . to. 4:,,1it,i11145t! 1.,08 Captains, and h'' ComnTh'n.ters ..in, .ti le •-,)lo4ei`,"qce, and 91 Colonels, 236 I.d? tlie4 P Si 3 A-I''iOr-Cietterah, and 58 .I%.liti"i's iii eutLitant tier of il e l 4;• ,C, "i'di).(ltic!ns (f the niost : llonourutte 01 - - '4 . oath: 4 • tit , )141 tl f• ,l' t it .--11 he C,orttedv of The rif°"de7l Or tr„%,lt ae‘v pare„ of ~,,,c, 3.7„ • ,ni.e, drew a nu t.lll"s an,iii.ale , T .,t . 1 " i -., „,..,1-rve on Satin.- .. , 1,,,, partiotrorkytti:ttr -,itiei -L a / 1 % ; ry 'repectahle; 1" tteZt frt)"' Mr. P:A'rt4 ' Aeint's.e(GLovE it teas all ad" )}"st'ii„e iz°lo4le, and 1-1A.16 L . El', though with tc:l 4,,t eke tic!, undisciplined_ „. spirit, iglavel)r°llll - t tIL t t6 the part of Lissardo. —re have 11f;t k 0 notice ti ► ' ' ti • xt A4 it. teet of the cliaracteN• , fr,„ ,it tst. 01.4(le his (1 1)1 t the Liverpoo l s t a ge tl "I4Yev. • ' t ' "" i i 'ell le hlt "'III'', a 3 ftichord the Third,. a- 'v-11 titi,l ehe i, to" , •• 1 t 'hiving ob.- L ill td tieriii, . perloriti a fortutg 1 , „•- _ ni .., , ,: s _ t i t it . is.stou fot• that purpose of the 1-; . , A 1i44. 'I "1 Alkilltiv .1 • ' e h . Iv .. ~(..t kilt. Ilt'Ci • ``llard the Third i s talked of for'.en" 44qvii, NA tr.% t, EAST lisIDIA SMITING. Seven ships arrived from- St. lielena-s;iikil frotn_thence 29d July ; spoke a Spanish, frigate and a French merchantman, who informed them of time fate of BLYONAPARTE. Culdstrean, Bengal ; Ann, Bencoolen, left May ; Lady Castlereagli— , ..Madras and Bengal. Larkins—Bengal. 'Surrey,Cambridge and Isaac Tudd—Chinaand Botanyliay. No ships at St. eelena.. AniistOn reported - to be lost ()Lithe Cape—only 6 saved hut of 500 soul's. JAMAICA FLEET, Account of the Fleet tinder the conVoy of the Warrior, limp J amaica , am °midi% in dll to ninety-five ships:— Ships arrived, bound to Lention, 12, Captain Poppkwell; PAgrim, Rao,,ity; (craw, Dunn ; , Cranuage; liertley, Bt-Lett ; 11.1rkworth, Richie ; Orestes, Pexiey; - Smith; Clyde, Sirvice; Postiunnus, (iiasda.le; &e. Shi , is hound to the Outports, 14. Ships spoke• with atter ilie Galt-, =22, Welling ton-, Captain Greenhouse; Jol:o Barry, feat; :la- Trelawney, tirit.rsoit ; 13.1rr ; Ajax, Taylor; Pitt, Foster; Sit• Joseph Battles, -; Princess -; Sinclair, RAtn, say; John, Ross; Princt-ss Charlotte, llcatly ; Martha ,Bfae, Sughtite ; ; in c t•ss Royal, Wier; -; -; Unioa, --; &c. Ships sopp(isett to have ;zone tO Halifax 4, viz.-- , Ethvard, Capt:tio Germain; duller; Passolore Itvs3, M'Ploson. Sii ;pc lot, tifleted ,anises of snips :;ounAl to London, thisinglitice the gale,. 19, viz ulgrave Cagle, Capt Ra ;ph ; CopriA a I , ; Oro tuaito, Campbell.; ; Neptune, Barnett ; Friends, Howell; liarniiitgton, Torrington Jleriin, Gorden ;' Wilt, nisi el; ' Triton,, • Srranrer, Ed1111:11g . t tin ; , I,iiyalty, Ilainftvld ; Nesleet, Gray ; Is« of 'llia net, Youn.,-; Liettr, lies; bursa s Jane, Potent; Thames, Story; Arcadian, Skips hound to the Outports, and ini••sing since the gale, 11 ; ()omit! to Ault:titan ports, G; did not receive instructions, 1; total, 95. IVe have much pleasare in stating, that' fifteen sail of the Warrior', coa‘oy passed by Portsmouth on Saturday evening, tar the Itiver. Atnnag them are the Sinclair and John BA.'y two of the 22.sh'ips' spoken uttit after the g ale of the 9th ult. There now remains only 28 ships oat of 93, the amount of the whole fleet, unaceountekl tor. FALMoUTII, Sc r. Is.—Arrived yesterday the Prince Ernesi pachet trout Lisbon ; Speedy from Curtinna ; .and:*auckvich froin ; can snip Cordelia troinPhihnielpikia, for orders, 'bite Duke of Kent packet (2,1) arrived at Lisbon previous to,the Prince Erne:it HAawicn, SEPT. G.—Sailed the Lady Nepean packet for . Holland, and Lord Nekoo packet for Cuxhaven, - both with maik.—Wind S:W. • POIZT,MOUTH. SEYT. I.7,—Ac'rivyd off here the Isaac Tpd, Iron; China mrd St. Helena. Arrived the Hero from Martinikpfe, aad from..la maica.. Sailed the Hero, WitsoN, for Antwerp. PLYMOUTH, SEPT: I G.-421We in his.Majesty's' ships Myrmidon, Pheasant, Brisens, and Bittern, from cruis ; Fairy from the West h.dies ; Ac teOn 'from the Downs . ; and Scylla. from Cork.— Sailed the Myrmidon to. the Eastward. DEAL . , SEPT. 17.-- , -Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Britannia-, Hartley, John Barry, and, Lady .Sinclair, Iron) Jamaica ; s Lord Cathcart, front St. Doniingo ; AO, front burinam ; Charlotte, frdin St.Vilicent's . ; and Shannon from the Havanna!). Catne dotv;n from the. River, and sailed, the Duchess of itichniond, torSurinain; Sir A..8a11, for New Orleans ; Onyx tot the Bra.• ziis.; and Lord' Nekon, for Stir,nam.—.Captain Suttn, of the 'Bri'tannia, supplied the Mary Ann, Edwin,, anti Fame, with a boat, spars, z.c. after Which they proceeded for Atherica to repair.— Wind S.W. WALKING M ATC II ON - BLACK II EATII. Saturday the crowd assembled to witness the labours of Wilson,' who has undertaken . to walk 'LI.) miles a day fur twenty days, was, if posiible, more numerous than on any former . .occasion. — On Friday ) , the hvat of the day -was so intensv, and the dust so annoying, that it was thought the pedestrian would have resigned his herculean task, tlte more especially as his feet were dreadfully blistered. At a quarter berme ,eleven, however, he finished his labours for the day, and was con ducted to his lodgings, where the water was let off his blisters, and other restoratives Saturday, he began with cheerfulness. The ar was highly refreshed, front the salubrion4 effects of the morning showers, and he continued the whole day in good spirits. 'The oddS are, ltow ever, against him ; five to fotor is offered and taken that he dues not walk another week. Ile finished Lis fiftieth mile on Saturday night at tell ttlinitfes before eleven, when -he was carried home amidst tfie cheers of his friends. . It has been discovered„ , that he has heretofore walked ten yarn's- 1"(''" in every mile than he should ha<c done. This ntis take was•remedied yesterday, and it is understood an allowance will he made hint in his future dis-. Lances fur this mistake. He - continued his task yesterday., though on a different.grottml (At the six mile stone on the Dover road), in consequence . of the interference of the ithi,gistrates, and at a quarter past rive o'clock had compkted 37 ml es. There was. no doubt lie would compkte his ft~y 'tiles in the course of the evening. The Heath exhibits a complete representation of a Tartar Fair. There are innumerable tents and booths erected in every direction for the accommodation of the inutocracy, and the coachmasters and public houses are among the best frienes of the 'Pea"' 'trim]. The Dine of Cumberland, Lord Yarmouth, and several persons, of rank, were present on Sa turday. _ Since writing. the above we have ascertained that the Pedebtrian finished 50 wiles at a quarter past eleven ci'clock last night. Betting is reduced'. On Thursday next, being St. Matthew's Day, a cc ording ;o annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Govertors .ot the seveq Royal Hospitals will attend Divine Service at Christ's Church. After a sermon ,by the Rev. THOS. AQI IL% D4LE, A." 11. of St. John'sl ()liege, Cambridge, tiey %rill' proceed to the Great flail in Christ's Hospital, where two orations will be de livered • in, Latin, by LE BEUS CHARLES lIUMFREY, iii y.,144,1). by JUST lIENRI- ALT, the AWO 'Senior Scholars of the Grammar School. - . ro:soN:Nci nv PAMILY. C3RONEIt'S INQUEST. Saturday morning an' Inquest was held at the White Hart, facing Kennin;_,ton-Cross, before Charles Jetionett, Esq. Coroner fur Surrey, Dta the. body of Miss Elizabeth Ann Newman, Whose death was, occasioned by •giving her arsenic in some gruel for t•ttpper. - - The „Jury was composed - of the most respetable inhabitants in the neigh bourhood. After viewing the body,.ths first %%It , - ntss'exaniine'd was Eadm ivlro. being sworn, said, I am ser vant to Mr. Richard Newman; butcher, No. 8, Kenningpm-Cross; I have lived in , the family t h ree y ea E s. bast IV e d nes d a y evening, the 13th i ant,r - abnut six o'clock, I accompanied my mistress and her two clijldten, Elitabeth Ann, the eldest (now dead), and Mary, the youngest, to take a' walk we returned home about half past seven o'clock I took the youngest babe, Mary,• and undressed and gave her to my mistress, who carried her Into her bed=room iu her arms, and at cup of gruel 'in her hand, that my fellow -servant, Elizabeth Miller, made for the children's supper. My mistress ordered me to 'get souk: nnigoesia ;And rhubarb to give her ; I accordingly went to .the cupboard in the parlour, I took a tea-spoon tall of the magnesia out of a bltle' paper, and put it in a wine glass, and then took a hoop of rhubarb out of the same c t ehpboard,, .and grated part of it into are wine glass witlr the inagoesia, and I . then carried it intel 'the . bed-roan) to my mi,trtis. She desired me to mix it with a► spoon-gull of the ,gruel w i t h w hi c h . s h e was feeding the child Mary, which I did out of the cup, ‘vhiCil was about half a coffee-cup faq. .My mistress •gave the baby Maya latge tea:spoon full of the mixture, and in ;Wont three minutes idtv;•ward , sh'e was taken very and Nomited dreadfully. "i'lle• deceased, zabeth &HI, came to the rontu door, - crying must d matiner. My mistress desired to let h er its, w hi c h I did. She came in crying, with . 4 cup ' of - gruct in her hand, and a spoon i n it. My inistres asked her what -was the matter with her, or had her father Wen -beating her ? She answered No ; but desired Inc to nick her is tier chair. I tookirerin Thylap,- mid 1 had her not ten munites before -she began vomiting most dreadfully. I said to my mistress, "'stile there can he nothing in the gruel." My mistress an swered, " I hope not,' Mar-y.", • the chil dren kept.vomiting-constantly, and I "coiled my master. in. Whendie came, he Called my fello,t.• ' servant, E'izaheth Wit:en-sloe came up, my master asked her what she haul been (loin. to the gruel.? She said she had clone nothing to it, and then she began crying. My mistress then 'ordered her to bring tip .the basun . with all the gruel in it. She went now!) and hromrht up the ()Ism ) xrith a little gruel in it, and game it w my miNtress. This was about half past SOTO or eight • o'clock. I swallowed about two desert spoons full;," I did not find any thing amiss with the • taste, but sooo.after h found a hurtling heat in my stouraen and throat.. My inaster seeiog that, said. to her, Elizabeth Miller, now, to shew yoh putt nothing in the gruel, and to prove your in nocence, take and Cat it op yourself." She stood stiff, and did li;)t- touch it. Mr. James,Cross, a neighbour, then came into the room, and having seen the children, he tasted the gruel +l.lth the point of a-knife, and he said ie made. his mouth • very dry and hut. Mr. IVilkiuson, another neigh bour, canoe in, PO the children very ill, he said td my mistress that she should ; have slime advice. My master and mistress semi lit.i - z...o)eth Miller for ;' , lr, Dixon,, the stir-gem) at Newing ton. Elizaberh returned first, and ; Mr. .4)ix o n shortly afterwards. Mr: .I.);xoti enquired flow :long they had been ill, and examined the stitice- pi) the gruel was wade in, and ordered wlmt t as left of the gruel, with the saucepan, spoon, and some remaining gviT ; i; to be locked•np, until he had more lcisafe to examine then: minmeiy. 1). then stated his OrinioFi that :lie c.iilitren had bt.ro p o koned, and desired that the set vant (Eli z.lbeth be. sent with bini to bring back sonic castor oil, whirl, be ordered to be ad wittistcre(4 as speedily as possible. This' vas ac cordingly done, and caused increasing vonfiting. I found myself exceedingly ill; and gave nty mistress 0 , ,e child; I then went to the back door, wherei i.otnited dreadfully, and my mistress or tiered me some castor "tVhielr 1 took. The . , children and 111V3Clt Cbil ti lilted ill outil•fivo o'clock next- morning, when I remarkezl , about that time to my mistress, that I thong s ht the . clliid Eiizubctli Alin appeared better . ; in about ii.-q;iartcr of au hour after, the deceased asked for drink, of ttltich I gave h e r, a nd observed she had changed coun tenance. I..called to Inv master trout an adioin.- ing room; she .was their in a tit. i\ly master sent I again -for Mr. Dixon : before Mr. Dixon came, she had reepvered,lioin the first fit., lie gave bier „a little white wine sca t home again, elite, which he gave to both children and myself. Mr. Dixon staid nea r.v two hours ; after lie was gocre, 'the child had three More lits,• and expired 'alma; nine o'clock: About eight o'clock I found thyself svOise, much swelled, and very sick. To . a question put by the Coroner---If she knew of in the liotm:? she replied, About two months, since she saw something iii LI paper on the kitchen windOw, which one of : the young Alien said kvas-poison, and cautione4 her not (9 touch it, as it Veils to be put with chopped beef, upon cabbage leaves,. to be put into the slangh tcr-houst! to'poison rats. She did not know of poisoß in the kitchen, or any part of the house,. after that time. She .did not observe any thing particular in the conduct of Elizabeth Miller to induce her to suspect that she would or could have given poison to them : she appeared tit times cross to them. Shortly after, the death of Elizabeth Anhe,.the witness went up to Miller's bed-room, mfd found her !ocher! in t she opened the door, tun! witness told'her the child was dead, upon v eineh she, stamped bet foot upon the floor; atilt raved out," \Unit shall 1 do with tilYseli Mr. Dixon; the'surgetin, corroborated the evi deuce, Miry Ettles, and further d e p ose d, that when he took Miller with him home, to fetch the ca•tor oil, he pauticularly questioned her, if She prepared the gruel, what it was made of ? She said, that the grits she got at Mc. 11olland's, the Cc)rn-olia-kttacr's, and sbc thickened it with nearq' tt table tpoonful ot - o 7 .linteal, whieli Oa tmtal was part) she said, of some that was left about a month ago; .by.one of the young men, who had some gruel':lnadelorti s fold. She denied, ally knowledge Whatever of p0ii..9:1 being pin into . the gruel. Mr. Dixon further stated, that he hail ana lyzed-the gruel in ihe'basin,,and also *hat was in the tea-cup, in the presense of four philosophical gentlemen, and that it -was evident it' was strongly impregnated with arsenic. He also examined the remaining- grits, and they appeared to be free from limy poisonous ingredient. He further deposed, that on opening the body of time child, he ?Icer , . tabled she died of poison ; but that he had not yet a tuilyZvd the contents of the stomach. • Mrs. Newman deposed • nearly the - same evi dence as Mary Hades; and said it was not hear hi tcution to keep her but a few day longer ; but she had not acquainted Miller with such intention, that she was a head tempered girl, and appeared cross to the children ; and the dt;teased (not tour years old) did not like to go out .or be with her; it was the first time .she ever made gruel for the children.; and to a questiOrm from Mrs. Newman why she made so much, 'she said, y I suppoce d you ta u ght ,want some for vourself." Last Ator.day ''sirs. Newman> scoHcal her twice for sofiCring* the , taco - in the' shop .to take improper liberties with her, Fleury Wit hair-dress.er deposed, that ,about two months since he prepaVcd some minced mew:, mixed with it aquaiitityof arsebic„ aird , assisted by Mr. Newman and his two jotirt . t e y wen , Anu s an d, Allen, Stopped up the holes %yid) it in the slaugh ter-house and shop, nod about five' vv. eks since he again repeated it, but is not aware that he lett any b6hiinr bin/. ilemy Aflt n, jout'ncynian'to Air. 'Newman, de posed, that ht had a cold about two mouths since, and that he bought a halfpennyworth of . Oatmeal at Mr, Coopet's, arid used the whOte Newman deposed, that he did tibt know of anypoisOnWhatevin- being - in the libuse. Abot i -two vents and a half since he bought some stuff t o kilVrats, xvhieli he used for that puxpose. •Brown, the Beadle, on conyeyin., , , Miller to the woikhouse, as 0 place cif security till the decision of the Inquest,. deposed, that she said ghe Made the grnel of grits, but not finding i,t thick enough, she took nearly a table- spoonful of oatmeal front o,paper that was in a jar in a 'cupboard in the kitchen ; that • she mixed it up in a butter-boat, and pu; 'it io the gruel, throwing the parer, with a little oatmeal that was left, into the nee ; and said that there was in the same jar oatmeal and poison—hoth in separate papers. • Hem-v. Hill, journeyman to Mr. Newman, de posed, that . Air. Walker, the hair-dresser, came with some stuff to kill the rats, and that . ., some of 'left in a paper, Which the witness took into • the kit•chen-,. when the 'maids were at tea ; Ire, opened -the paper, and said it was -poison to kill rats he does not recollect what became of it. • .• The Jury, after consulting near an hour, gave their verdict, finding. Elizabeth Miller Guilty of Wilful Murder; when the 'Coroner issued. a war rant for her committal to floriemonger-lime pri son, for trial at the next Surrey - Assizes..-=-She is about 17 years of age, ani had lived in Mr. New man's family about lour months. EXECUTION of T. BEDWORTH for Mt RDER. Pursuant to his sentence, this unhappy man, found guilty of the murder of Elizabeth 13eatuore, was executed this morning. The, crowd asseut blA to witness - the awful ceremony was COnsider >able. The unhappy culprit was perfectly resigned to hiS fate, and since his surrender to the Magi strates, nev(!r ceased to acknowledge his guilt, and the Justice of the fate that awaited hint. The apparent indifference, or opposition to this feel ing, which he manifested on his trial, arose.from a few supposed errors detailed by the evidence, but not as it regarded his actual guilt. From the time of his conviction, to the latest period this morning, he aw,:eared perfectly resigned, and gave himf,elf up to constant devotion. On Sunday nio“ And yesterday he obtained leave of the Rev. Mr. COTTON to join the young Convict' School, in singing the.evening and morning Hymns. In his._ devotions, last night he was -attended by a young Gentleman of a Dissenting Ch urc h, an d evinced much aniety for the period of his exe cution tit arrive. He renntrked, that the crowd who were probably assembling to witness his fate, bad het ter have " been at 'home Praying for them - selves, if not for him." Upon the arrival of the Sheriffs at his' cell, a few minutes 'before eight. o'clock, he walked forth with great firmness, and stepping up to Mr. Sheriff LEIGx, cordially shook him by the hand. tie then assisted, with great presence of mind, in knocking off his owfl irons, and begged that a pair of gaiters he liad worn, might be restored to the person from whom he "had thew. The procession then moved forward, and the eolprit, With his eyes fixed towai•cls hea 7 vet), walked firmly to the scaffold, whiCh he as cended, with an undaunted step, and unassisted. Alter remaining; a few moments in. prayer with the Ordinary, and expressing an unshaken confi-' thence in the mercy of God through the licde.enier, he was Launched into eteimity. His body, when., curdown, was conveyed to b e dissected. TIIE MARKETS. , Coax , 16ccaANGE, Ser; . r. 18.--We received this mom s ing - .a,good supply of 'Wheat from F.'s:sex aud Kenr, samples of which, in the early part of the Market, sold at,Monday's prices, but towards the close, the sal.es were very dull, and inferior sorts quite unsaleable. Oats, sold on the same teems as on frOav, 2s. 'lowe r th an this dav•weeL, Fine Barley and - Boiling :Pease supported their pr,ice, 1)14 'Grey Pease and Tick Beans •were very &11. In other articles there teas no alteration, SmtrirricLo; Seer. 18.—Phis daY!s'Marlset was fully suP = plied with prime Beasts, and the sliew of Cattle in general was plentiful: Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and P s ork, sun port last prices, and the trade in general was somewhat brie;, Thu sales in the Ihay-inarket were rat-hcl . ltreiY; Clover ferched a better price; Straw has . dropped price; Hay ob tained last price. We subjoin as accurate statement of the Prices and Numbers To sink the - Offal, per st2ne cif Slb., Beef, 4i:Od: sd. Murton 4s. 4d. to 53.0 d. Lanib, Sd. to 55. 4s. mid. to fis. W . ., Pork, 4s. Bd. t o ss, th Beasts, 2450. ShCep and Lambs, , 7,4au. Calves, 2.2o.*Pigs., Hly, 3 1 . 0 5 . to 41. 103. to IL 165. C:Q;cr, 41. 14;i.