The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

POLICE.

1..4W INIELI.IGEICE.

. .
0 COURT OF CHANCERY, Moamar, A17(1.
(port 2.
The Cpu was occupied *ll day with the discorrion of petitions
1 ir. rases of bankruptcy of no public intemit whatever.
COVENT-GA ItI)EN TIIEATRE.
In the Mime of the morning Mr. rlttauwat.i. staked his Lord-
if•io what It wan his intem im to do in thermic of l'onat and /Inrris?
he Luso CRAW: F. 1.102 ---IZelliiy, 11r. Shading]. I eo not
kr :iv what to do wit!. tht,r oners-hotta.a and play-how:rt. They
1...11,0'3.0 my thud to t'az ticirimcnt of other suitors, .:141 to no
t cult for themselms.
VICE.CHANCEI.I.II/P.'S ('OURT, 'MONO.% V, A i•GUST 2.
--

-
MANSION-HOUSE.
It will be eroollected that the inspreiseosion of the persns who
were tried foe the robbery of Mr. Haines, Earl Cowper
's Steward,
in Ifertfoolshire, was prinelpelly owing to the activity of Ilesketh,
the City officer, who immed uttely after publicity was given to the
robbery, very narrowly watched all the notorious receivers of the
City, and observed Midfield, of Shire.lane. going into the Bank,
and receiving tseo sovereigns in exchange for Dank of England
1 notes, which were changed at the banking-house of Currie and Co.
in Combat ; that at the subsequent examinations of Midfield brine
the Long Mayne, who investigated the caw with great minuteness
and ability, ii appeared that the Bank of England notes had been
exchanged for Cambridge notes, which were suspected to be part of
the bundle of country note' of which Mr. Haines had been robbed,
and that the Lord Mayor, having obtained ot her Information of an 1
important rature with respect to the robbery, detained the 550 so-
vereigns, which.Dudfield had about him in a bag, under the im. ,
pression that it formed part of the produce of the robbery, and
se-.tMidfield before the I lertford blmestrates. The apprehenti
of the men who were tried in Ifertfeshire was the consequence.
The Lord elapse did not think it necessary to transmit the iiso so.
renegues to the :Magistrates in Ilertfordehire. •
lor, nthe course if the week Mr. Richanhon, Earl entyPee.B Seib-
applied cit to the hoed Mayor for the 5:03 sovereegns, submitting
that the cash was iindoinstedly part of the produce of the robbery.
On being indemnified. the hotel Mayor gave Mr.Richsrdson
to div ide 458
sovereigns. reserving leen by the consent of Earl Cowper,
atiViestentlhaey °Thomas Ren-Arers was again broug6cenht up before the
Lord Mayor, charged with attempting the life ot Mr. Archer, as
we stated on Saturdiy. •
On the first exam inatinn of the prisoner, it plainly appeared
for
ften he was ineane, he was theft fore remandol, to give time
rime of his friends to appear in his behalf; upon his being put to
the bar,
Wm. Arrol, the King's boot-maker, No. 20, Regent-street, ad.
dressed the herd 31nvor, etaiing that the prisoner had worked fur
him five yew,: that he could num from 3.5 v. to two guineas per
week, and that a better workman in the bootline, he conceived,
could not ervily be met with. Ile had been a nenet assiduous jour.
Heyman, and was always very regular ID Winging in his work uange
ntil
about four 'soothe ago, at which time he observed a great ch
in his conduct. He (the witness) had been told about that time
the prisoner had said, " having staved some money, lie should re-
enmmerce an old love 'lran, get n.. (nese and err up in a small
way fir hinnele." The plower had wonted for him as recently
as last %%relate:day.
Simmesee, an appraise,. of 31, Old Compton-street, said the pri-
soner bed paid his oddrerein to lin wife, to whom he hail now been
married feet a very shun time, fora period of two years, and hod
always led her to siemens-, that he was possessed of shout 100/. A
'limn time bark the prisoner called on wanes", and asked him to
value same furniture, a+ lie was going to take a house. On Tues.
day last, the 27th of July. the prisoner, on looking over witness's
nventory, pointed out to him several errors. and to prove his
sanity at that time, the whamu had no ovation to mention any
thing more, than that the prisoner. to mane sure of one of the
items being correct, counted over above five hundred and forty
bundles of wood. On Wednesday evening hat, at a quarter to
eleven o'clock, the prisoner asked witness end another pereon, who
had been valuing the same goods, how soon they should be done,
and they toil him in a`mut half an hour ; the witness had ob-
served, that during that day the prisoner had seemed very restless
and uncomfortable, and upon hearing the time fixed when the bid-
nese would be concluded, and that he would have to pay 901.
the sum agreed tote paid down, he tusked for a light, and said be
wanted to go down stain; he went into the cellar. which is very
low, sndhe (the whom) has no doubt, had there been any thing by
which the primmer cnuid have destroyed hinnylf, he would ; how-
ever, the prisoner returned up stairs again, and at half-past eleven
he said he would go to the door and get a loath of air, but he never
came back, and he had not been heard of until the present unfor-
tunate affair ; the alarm of the wife was such that she sent persons
in all directions to eislearour to obtain tidings of her husband.
The Loan 3lenon wished to know, why the witness con-
sidered that the prisoner had not the money to pay fur the goods.
The witness said, because from what they had since learned, he
was not possessed of any sum like it, and after his disappearance,
when no money was to be found ; understanding that be put some
into the Savings' Bank, he went there and obtained the book, by
which he diecoveml, that the prisoner never ha more than 11/. in
it, and which sum wee drawn out.
The prisoner, in aeswcr to a question put to him by the Lord
Mayor, said he had not saved 100/, be slid not lead his wife to
expect him to he worth that sum ; after being very much pressed
by the Lord Mayor, he said, he had given h:s money to a
woman of bud character. A certificate from the Doctor to the
Compter Was heal( a to his Lordship, stating that the prisoner was
in a very &vending state, and in a condition of mind bordering
upon insanity. •
He was remanded till Friday.
GUI LDH A LL.
Peter 1.07 us a stout fellow, bearing the appearance of a well
weather.beaten tar, was yesterday brought before the Sitting Ma-
VIneIDE'. Mr AMC:M.I3a J. J. SMITII. having been arrested OD
lefriar'e: e, oo the very eve of mashing unbidden into the I
pr een...j
Whennraf ed npon to se:lnlirtilirfolitt eteliallutlethe stated, that Or,
was es labouring man. and had tome lan week tromaiouthgate ;
that he was out of employ. and while wandering about the sun is
on natoiday niean, had been plendered of his little heard of cash,
amounting to -it. 13s. led., the loss of which placed hisn in such a
state of destitution that his life seemed a burthen to hint, and this 1
. bed led him to the offence wish which he was charged.
The Alderman directed him to be taken care of, and that inqui-
ries should be made respecting hkn at a plats where be was cm-1
pkiyed a short time since.
HATTON-GARDEN. 1
Yesterday Thomas Ceeres. a bricklayer, who lived in Inn-
rnougenstreet, St. Lake's. was brought up in the custody of Fran-
cis Fagan, charged es follows t—The prisoner was atopped In'
Wellingtnn-square. carrying a large basket, and on its being
scarehed it was found to ca thin 14 bricklayer's and plasterers i
trowels, a hand-saw, several carpenter's rules, chine's, and planes,
supposed to be stolen out of some of the new buildings in that'
neighbourhood. The sew, and a quantity of paper, stolen out of I
one of the houses, were identified, and the ptisoner was committed,
for trial.
fil;satxth Platt, a washerwoman, wen charged by Mita EliZabeih
Ilardiety„ daughter of Mr. Ilardisty, Ist Cricklewood Cottage, Edg-
ware-read, who stated that the prieener was employed by here
mother Di a washerwoman. That morning complainant put a silk
handkerchief into one of her drawers, to which the prisons had no
business to go. In ten minutes after she went to the drawer to gat
the handkerchief, and found it was gore. She asked the prisorier
if tee had seen it, and she denied it. Suspecting she had staLen it,
coenolsitient sent for Hunt, a constable, who, on searching the one
boner's leandle, found die handkerchief, a shawl, two shills. a shirt,
and two pair of stoeitings. the property of her father, on which she I
gave the prisoner into custody. The charge being satisfactorily
ilia& oat, the prisoner was committed for trial.
Pawls, a dealer in clothes, keeping a shop in Field-lane.
prodded a small deal box. containing a large quantity of rolls of
rihhau, whit+ a person offered him for sale for 10!. the quantity
'.ring meth 40:. or 501. Ha suspected they were stolen, and.de.
mined the property 3 the MIDI mule his escape.
The bra was ordered to be sealed up and kept in the office, in ,
11
• order,
if
raliibl;relto.ndismverßLßOßOthel7GwnicH-.STREET.
On Satnedey last Mr. Kent, the livery stable-keeper. in Ben.
•1 toe-ti father eees, die fath of the young girl Minis (not Eliza) Kent,
x line e nee kw appeared in the public rapers, cum to this office
and coniplained to 31r. Roe, the 31agestraie, that in consequence
of the ite:aneenients put forth in the papers respecting his treat.
intent of his doughter, a most serious injury had been done tie him
in hietusinem.
I 31:. 110 few asked him what were the iris-statements he had to
compinim of! k_
Hemel, DOOM the Ent An 31:. Magee did not, as stated,
give hes derma good chanties while she Heel with him.
31s Roe riollida that indeed Mr. 3lagee did give her a good
chasten% for ite bad heard him do nut himself.
r. Kent qii, that if the Magnetrate would permit him, lie
7.4
il be i a person named ‘Chittaker, and his wife, with
lodged for a ootuidesside time, oh*, eat of
ins the mint strainefal conduct of her, and

.•;w,. better the MAST Cr r. • 11bL1 s, fo hear motions by
:ser•wt daring the csomr Viet: •
Anti OTHeITS e. itri:t•;:t•
VitE(CToss o; :sot -,r....:F.‘5t71).
I.lv the of the Isle Mr. \sited ens, th.•en.inent srtilptor, who
i!ii•ct posies., d of property to a et.t.sitteniiiic amount, o:ie-fourth
prt thereof wee Isr,p::•aihril to hi% neat kin. This was an ap-
;•liention made by Sir lieechey, fur an tinier to direct a ann.
in:ssirra to beissned for the eSantintelon of witnesses almond, in
tinter to ascertain who vas the next of kin to :he threezett. It ap-
peared that t!te party eluireintt to be next of kin resided in the
Netherlanot, and bore the name at the touter.
r. Dome. in ruoport of the motion.. stated, that he had a ter-
foam the Master, sliewirr the pnrj:riety of thc commission,:
uittmut which the ctesattorn could not duly discharge their tio: v.
lie also 'pelts' to his Lordship for an order to direct that 30.4.
br µr anted to defray tho ex oellimsof the exnrulasion. •
S•••: 7W:7, fOr ihe plsintas, opposed the application. The
os I C ..irreUUT h:ott 71-6710, vepeatc.ily, that no pawn.
I.‘ tt'" e tcf kin, ••:•.tultl t allaGed any mercy out of the coate
ef e••••iiiiiiog et iJenoe to establish his claim. The
t• .nsei referred ti the ease of 'ataften r. Fairtie, in which
wae'rkarly stated. appiieation wits not only dis-
sonant fr on the pracaiee of eon Cont.:, hot un,iu%t in ri.iciple ; for,
'moven* oh^ ii.,i•••lrt meta not establish his tide, :h. r ;etc
otix'tt UK to be bur:hat:Al with r.sy clia-gzit arising frost his on-1
m16:1.111101 attempts to obtain a propeny to which, on inv2stiostion,
timed out he was not entitled. But in this instance the I:molls-a-
-s Om was particularly objectionable, as Sir William Deethey, one of
rxeciaMot, wits residuary legatee.
`Jr:Jacon and Mr. x followed on the Sll7ne ri•!e.
:qr. DIONNE appeared on the port of the other executor.
ilant, in reffiv, ea •tended that there was a wit'! dif:erence
fto:w .en this anplicathaa :MA those to which Mr. hataltin had
stapled. This *as not a petition on the pm! of nae hr.hvidital. in
support of his ,own inttrest, agoinat the claim of another. The
object of 81r William Postehey ....AK to have a full and fair investi-
gation, in order that when the Court canto to consider the report
v' the 3leater, it might be furnishA with the best evidence respect-
in a the titles alf the clainaults. 'rite loarncal Coonscl also denied
that di. rule of Mort was tail down as Mr. aio„aien IseLl mitre-
wonted. In the are of General nine y was granted
to d, fay the expenses cI a cououil.ion similar to that for which
he now spored.
!tool trronn *as of opinior. that the claimants must apply to
hat ca commission ism/4 at their own expense. If it was granted,
it wnold be proper that some parties should be Morse I to attend
to the promedingt nod:7r I:, and none more fit, perhaps. could be
s. acted thhn the executors. The Court would probably indemnity
Cant afterward*, hot his Lare.sltip could nil suds: any grant of
motley for such a purpose at present.
Mr. Ilan? then sittl he would abandon the question of expense,
end confine himself simply to the application for the issuing forth
of a eommlmion according to the Master's ceriilicate.
Lord trnotto Lsi:l he did not feel himself at liberty to com-
ply with the request fur a commission on this application.
PROTUEROE SLWARID.
TSia was an application on the part of the defendant for an order
to &wave an injunction which had been granted by the V ice.
•nancellin on r.r-patte evidence. The patties arc propricons of
coal mines in the Ponot of Dean, in Cloocestershire. In IMO 3lr.
Porheroe had obtained from the Crown a grant of land in that
forest, for the purpose of digging coaL Ile bad condom tl to work
WI mine undisturbed till the defendant, et a later period, obtained
a si.oilar great of an sdjoining lot. Mr. l'rethertm, in consequence
of iLo mjnry he was likely to suffer horn the defendant, applied to
she Tice-Cbarstrellor, and obtained an injunction to restrain him
irons wmaing the raise till the dispute between them could be tie.
cafe' in a Creirt of Law. lic obtained the injunction on the fol.
lacing grounds:—That according to the customs and usage of the
113,n-st, no miner coniti carry on any operations which would be in-
n:rims to another that had obtained a previous grant I that the
Oefandtset bad sunk a mine in the neighbourhood of his, had parisaci
the first stratum, and was about to cut through the second ; the
consequence of which would be, the coniplete inundation of his mine
below, as the defendant did not make use of a steam-engine to carry
iris ate Water.
Mr. FoLacramo-finVERAL morn fir an order to dissolve this
injhateticrn. oo the porn' that it had !seen obtained on rx-pa.tr
aleace, the greater part of which was false. Ile contended that
lot die* was the ir.tured party, 84 the plaintiff had undermines'
Isidro TM44Psi eitristrt- •it the cis araittdt-hasitiPa HOS. Tbe
plata amid that .pad not make osebfaitcansaengine mean"
tht- water; but this Was no reason for °gaining injoncsioo, as
Ilfs.liaoroail tiptoed another method which was eptally someone].
Tit: no:h Ibe matter was (said the Learned Counsel), Mr. Pro.
theme is become envious of iMr. Seward t he finds that he is cow-
praMg with him ti the market, and has therefore taken this step to
injure Ids rivet
An affidavit was produced from a person etinvtaatint in *mks of '
this bind, in which he stared that he did not believe there Was the
least it. jury to be apprehended by the plaistiff, ass the defendant had
sufficient means of carrying off the water; and besides, that it was
ever doubtful If the plaint:Thad worked his mines* far as the per-
pendicular line which separates the two lots.
Plr.Sionoost followed on the same side.
Mr. ilaiT and Mr. Put tat moat appeared fur the plaintiff,
and oraluced affidavits to confirm the evidence which had formerly
hem &mu Prom these affidavits it appeared that Ur. Protheroe's
ovarian/a had actually mussed the line of separation, anti that the
injury to his mines would be inevitable and incalculable, if the
dcomilmat were alloyed to go on.
litre a model of the mines was exhibited, and Mr. Prothcroe
explained it to the Court. itceording to the explanation. it ap.
Kited there was only a small stratum of rock which separated his
mine and an immense pool of water. Mr. Seward was about to'
wit through this rock, and the consequcucc would be, that the;
warn. would instantly rash into his mine.
Mr. SoLterroa-linnmasta—.Allow me. Mr. Protheroe, to esk
sou just Oil question. Must act this warn pews through our mine
before it limbos at yours ?
Mr. Pitifltime did not answer she question till it was repeated
by the SollicitorAieneral, when he saddest it must pass thrtamil it.
Mr. Sot terirot-C E al.—Then we must d.own ourselves to
drown you. (A laugh.)
More doom was a good deal of diaoussion between tie Counsel
on hciis sides, as to the relative sutuation of the works Lilo,:
They were of very different opiiiior.s„ sand as them was
so probability that they would agree as to the works below ground. '
abut seemed in eodiars mazes lost, the Counsel for the plaintiff
osqls allowed to go on, and concluded the arguments fur the injone-
tion by math g. that the defendant had acted contrary to the law.
and customs of the Forest; that setting male the injunction vrou!d
rein the mine of the plaintiff, and throw nate than one hundred
pope people out of awl ; and as Mt. ft affigralt bad bad out ,"
youth Mon on cis (no leas than 50,000 J) s thine' to that distract,
he hoped the Coort world confirm the injunetfoa, and 'wive him
from that inevitable mischief which woo l& be the coosertrenc: of
Aar-nova
2► ittoposal was made by the Counsel for the defendant to with-
draw the motion, if the plaintiff witaid abotoin from working his
Iv.the 631110 time. This mos refused..
.tioaterroo-DErt Leal. then said, his client would eraaaa
dot no alatrald mane to the plaintid' in consequence of en:.
try thr~i h the rock.
JIG will believe that, when I shall b 3 convine.al that
I Muhl he *Mao from a window on the third floor without injury,
hut not till they.
Lord tlincretn prooratled to deliver his opinint. His Lord.
ship said kW,* very inimmat question, and as the iraitry t out
eat sitosiiistraifiht be gretilm did not Jet-' "4,5/fLas-4;

ANO

_
t '
i'
.1,
f
f
lit ii

1101eRIP MtrilDFß.

.#l,llO,
n

TOW `7%

from her brother (who had gone to the country) not to allow him
to take away any parcels whatever in his absence, without examin-
ing them. The shop and front door were in consequence of these
directions both locked on last Sunday morning. When the prisouer
came down stairs, rainesting the door would be opened for him, a
door leading to the chop was immediately opened, and behind It
she observed a large box, corded up, and apparently very heavy.
The prisoner took it up to convey it sway, and she
fl then told him
the directions she had received from her brother. e Immediately
replied, " Oh ! very well." and brought it up stairs to his room,
where he remained some time, until a constable she had sent for
took him into custody.
Isaac Ralston stated, that he accompanied the constable to the
room of the i Timmer ; they asked to see the box open ; he said,
" be was not going to take it away then: the affair WWI of no eonee-
quence to him, ano he would wait until iris master came home." The
constable examined the box, but,which had been evidently emptied
of its contents, and after much search for what they supposed had
been contained in it, the constable saw a bundle lying on the roof
of an adjoining house, close to the window of the prisoner's room.
The bundle was very heavy, and when examined, contained a
piece of linen, several pieces of hrorel.cloth, kerroymere, muslin,
gloves, nankeens, &c. &c. which had been taken out °this brother's
shop. h
ll'illiam Ilumfreys the constable of Chelsea, stated that when
the bundle was produced and opened in the prisoner 'a presence, he
said " there is 21. in silver, besides copper, which belongs to me,"
and which he requested to get. De told the prisoner to take it out
of the bundle, which he did. lie then searched the prisoner's
person, and took' from him a gold watch. chain, and seals, two
gold rings, and two or three pounds in money, and conveyed him
• to the watch-human
I 31r. Rainton identified the greater part of the property, and said
valuerticles that) he bad twit plundered of most have exceeded the
uof 51.0! e value of those found in the bundle was upwards
of JUL.
Vie prisoner said, as the property wee rot found on his person,
nor in his room, and no proof being given that he had taken it
away, the charge could not be supported spinet him.
Mr. fillEGOSlE—\liletteCCT the law or the case may be, there
is little doubt of the fact that you committed the felony.
The prisoner then begged for a r:-hearing, to enable him to send
to Iris trends.
Alr. tinEGontr: observes' they could do him
on se
rice; and the
prisoner was committed to take his trial for the ffence

Yesterday afternoon. at two o'clock, a Coroner's legume was held
before J. 11. Grit., req. Coroner for Westminster, at the Water-
works public house, Chelsea, cu the body of Ann Mark, the wife
of Robert Mark, in the entploy of Messrs. Johnson, Sons, and
Briee, paviours and contractors, Chelsea, who was found drowned
the night before.
George Thomas Marshall, gun maker. St. George's-place. de-
posed, that a few minutes after twelve o'clock on Sunday morning
be was on the wooden bridge at Chelsea, and hesnl an altercation
between amale and a female, who were not on the bridge, and shortly
after he beard a female voice say, " Don t hold my hands; don't
bold me hands !" shah was repeated several times. He hallooed
out, " What is the matter below I° but received nc answer, which
caused him to repeat the call. Ile then heard a violent screaming,
and something fall into the water ; the night being very dark, he
called out to the watch, and Ws down to the place whoa the cry
came from, accompanied by Maclow, the watchman, and estranger,
and then they saw a man who was leaning on the wail, and who
the stranger and watehman took into custody ; the man appeared
to be in liquor. They then endeavoured so find the woman, and
searched for the body in the water for about ten minutes, by the
light of the watchman's lantern, but without success.
This witness was examined by several of the Jury, and in his
answers said, that the man taken into custody, who proved to be
the husband of the deceased, did not evince any particular anxiety
when taken, as appeared to him, about the situation of the de-
ceased, nor make any inquiries about her fate.
John :Racism, a watchman, confirmed the last witness's state-
mint, and added, that lie beard a continued hallooing, on which he
went to the spot from whence it proceeded, and saw a man near the
centre of the bridge, sitting on the coping stoat, and saying.
" There she is ; my wife. my wife!" but he (the witness) saw
nothing of her there ; he desired the strange man who Accompanied
him to seize the husband, and they both eonveyda, him to the
watch-house.
Richard Painter, a labourer, deposed, that he was in company
with the deceased and her husband, Robert M ark, at the King's
Head public-house, at the Wooden Bridge, Chelsea, from nine
o'clock in the evening, until near 12 on Saturday night last ;
they were drinking and singing, and the deceased and her husband
appeared to be on good terns% until about eleven o'cloct, when the
husband sang a song, but did not sing the last vase to his wife's
liking, on which she herself sang the remainder, as well as she
could, which made the husband angry, and lie struck her with the
back of his hand in the face. They all three then drank a parting
pot of porter and went away, apparently friends ; the whole party
were in liquor ; on coming into the street they met a man, named
George Rope, and the deceased asked him to take some gin, which
he refused, but the husband pressing him the three went back to
the public-house nein, and witness went home. The business oil
3l ark is to take care of a barge laden with atones, which is laid up
la She Ode and be told wuuqa that bs.ons-b) be on duty °lathe
barge that night.
George Henry Rope, a labourer, deposed, that on Saturday
night, before twelve o'clock, be win on his way home. and saw
Robert Mark, the deceased, antitichard Painter, standing by the
pubiic-house door. The deceased asked him to have something to
drink. Seeing that sbe was in liquor he declined it, but was over-
persuaded by her husband; and the Nee went in, and had half a
pint of gin amongst them. They were ell An good humour, and
in about five minutes Came out. Witness shook hands with Mark
and his wife, and they left him, and walked towards the bridge.
They had walked but a few paces, when witness saw deceased put
her hand neund her husband's neck. Ile beard the husband
say, "'fake hold of niv hand I" and they walked on, apparently in
good humour. Before witness and they parted, Mark told him
he should be out all night on the barge; and said that he should
tint go the Pimlico way to the barge, but by the bank, near the
high road.
William Whittall, eoshmerebant, deposed, that on Sunday
morning, about one o'clock. he heard several voices, which he
found to be of persona taking 'suck into custody. Ile heard Mark
express much anxiety about his wife, and wished to have her
searched for; and mid, hail be not been held by the watchman
he would have jumped in after her; witness thinks he would have
done so.
William Martin, a ftllow-warkman with Mark, deposed that
on Sunday morniug, about one o'clock, lie heard a most violent
screaming three disCnct times: he heard no words, and the
screaming proceeded from the spot where die deceased was after-
wards found. The screaming appeared to him as if the person
was sustaining violence.
Wm. Coutens a watchman, Came up at the noise of Maclow's
rattle, and assisted in taking the deceased out of the creek or cut,
about four o'cloct; on Sunday morning; she was then quite dead,
and when found Ife: head was downwards, and her whole person
covered with mud. The body was dragged for a long time before
it could be found. Maclow and several others assisted in dragging
for and finding the deeeased.
This being the whet^ of the evidence, the Coroner addressed the
Jury, sad stud, that he perceived the inclination of their minds
was, that the deceased could not have come br her death by acci.
dent, and he would leave it to them, without further comment, to
decide.
A Juryman here remarked, that the idea of the woman's
death being accidental was quite out of the question ; because the
husbend, as a man constantly working in the place, must have
designedly come with his wits to the spot where she appeared to
have been thrown in, that not being his direct way to the barge
where lie was statior.cd, and the pristine along the Wok being
obstructed by railing.
Tim Coroner and Jury went to take a view of the body, and
of the spot when the deceased was found.
After a few minutes eonsidttlion, the Jury, without retiring,
no proencol n verdict s' W' I Murder apinst Robert Mark,
and the Coroner issued bit warrant for his commitmeut to
Nee gam.
'Cite prisoner is about 28 y of age.
- ZAGS.
TO THE EDITOR. P THE BRITISH PRESS.

• . . . _.
- th . W
e iii:;t my,,chiee mess. um oi eioneti,,, ? r, iwill7ovelter to be .one of tits worst of characters.
it c.eyg said, that he really hail nothing to do with this prov. I
tiir Ars: there nouss-isa nquiry, if the pantie( raoakt agree; a
/101 toil; Irma, as it &plowed the /admits were at variance, :le 12/g and "Iltrt'vingt but If 'Alt-Keel thought it proper to make .--
Lnukl theawfore wish to seed the affidavits ellkh an attack upon his diughter's reputation for the purpose of l Sin—After the alarming casts of Bydrophis which have recently
Mr. Sol.lCrr on-lirx gust. de
lis proposed that his client should couutemeting any thing said Injurious to hint, be (Mr. Roe) multi I occurred, nothin:rean be more jndkious than the orders now issuing
be allowed to work his wise, mad lie would consent that the oper i vim triune to hear City Persona he might produce. Me. Kent then , from the filagistrues nf varieusparislica, respecting the destruction
lions should he carried on mkt:et the inpainteederce of a mutual i left the kfficc, f: ,ing one o'clock yesterday to bring forward Whit- lof all dogs found "at large and tinnutuled." But it may be as well
mel. i taker and hi. sift. to blast the reputation of his daughter. ,to remark, that themtezzling of adoKimitroperly (that is too tightly,
Lord harpoon—That - lor for any length of dose) is of itself sufficient to drive him mad.
I
:el end 1115 wife, who, she said, had always treated her kindly, : Common observation must point oat to the most ignorant, that a
l';10 plaintiff; however, would not consent. all a his Lordship
raid that he would give a final; ndginesit on Wednesday. could iriag against her: and upon this investigation, it will be I dog's perspiration exudes frusta bit tongue,. and that his greatest de-
ee-•••••••••c-ner-emreemem ...eon, twee -•l the whole future piresreets °tithe poor girl. Up to the : light whew heated by
_the weather or exercise is to 101 l it from his
tko dug attn. (afire, neither 31r. Kent r,or his witnesses made their I mouth; loge, it wouid scent that his very existence depended upon
Fort t• `; AT t. Ei, A 1.E.---1);1 the afts moon of Tintrwilay ,
lir, a tine I,ov. throe rears Of age, ton to :tin, Arlitir 11,v,+.-..,.„ i miocaran,T; fild lice
Hoe. addressing the girl, said, thin he wee it. Vet the
with of this,. only yesterday, saw an unfortunate
oitil,r, lit Drip-. near Leglesharn, had' a surprising ~,,,,,,... 11 bile i. glad to ti at ti, it lice father could not substantiate any of his se- animal, trying with its paws to tear the thongs of leather which hal
isii,il ;0! s i,,,ciest her. as no doubt, it he valid, trout the spirit with been bound round its mouth, thrusting its head into the Kola of
a•ity (ing himself on the hank of the. water that (irises his fu..hc's
y ...i.', hc s: ya,ed to act towneds l•er, he weeld Lave come forward. water in the street. and shewing in every wee. its excessive agony.
r., ii„ tel fell ir, a few yards front the wiles L, whic:i was going ,i, nt!l
:le Gle. Roo was therefore hound to say. that lie did not believe Some buys collected round, aiol- began to
• it- •.i at the Mlle. eking precipitated, along with the water, down !pelt and hoot the poor
~.. v old of the assertions to her preindire. Ile was happy, to find creature, which in a short time no itoulft became mad. The fact is,
L.!l et t5...1,.• ten, intone of the buckets of the sheik. r Int.)
,a.,ttaitAy r.,,..e w,..1. at the ace cal sad aitu,,,,ti him t,, i., . • !hat slos was likely tee's. provided tor in a respectable family, and that t 10!...% ought to he kept in altogether in the houses or yards of
... II lied the *mild always. as she had hitherto done, condact hen- 1 (lair ronerx. But it is often found that • poor wretch who has
through, he a ....1 swept by ''..e stream (loan a 1101, or tail re •i. (..
thirty fret is It rg.n, into the ittaltile of the Cart. s'eere u lotig... "7' v: 't: I r 'ill-lir;1 a nreely Lend to cat himself, has one dog if not two, which he,
1
s•one, to which lie clung, arrested his further progress NVllen a . • l''..s.
~....!,,,,,, and Ninths! Lim 0 letter. WrittC:l to her that day by the ! Laid ; and ... tiler titan eltilallgtx the t•uldic safety let every dog hi
-.on ~,,,,,,,a,-Lel to take him nut of the siver, 1:c threw a v. ,lifel
Kereison, saying. that hail her Ladyship not I England be destroyed ; butte: to nirrliii...,
!.. rit hem which lie hail just euier,;.(l, and ea,I.M.:- I.""',.,,ever of Lady „ I repeat once more, that
bran.': ?" !le is hurt in one of his kg*. a:ii'.. I.t cn at tirt•ner t at Itrightor.„ she would hare come forward a• d'.it is always improper, and often highly daegerous.
,poken to hie ci..aractcr; but she (the housekeeper) was authorised. i I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, 1
5..• part of his body, but fie is fast rceoveiing.—,
~i, t . • land r;e:tly to do ,o. T. J.
':i.; weir;:, as 'NIT. Thoman Nviiiklicaa, a re- 1 It apptara, that in conwapirnee of the poblicity given the ease, I s'•'="ewe.t."2.te".'_ _. ....--.
. ,
itdo hire, of linick li"oice, it, Sa4dleworth, was riding •"''"; "ft....”' tinv". I'ctn made by rcsr."l4l'1e per'"." to take! tI.I. Ctr'l F.trAL Ace iI. t:SlT.—Yestertiay morning, about six
. into
. their families. l'ott that 'illicit scents the most eligible in
F hci-e, Loc was thrown from his went, and dragged by of :lick, Wm. liill Whiteley, a machine•maker, in the employ of
,a ~,,,,,, ii,,,,,,. i, ith such mtai eatit,t,et.. that aft, ?! • I.•
,r present state. wishing, as she does, to lie n.tnovel as far as pets-
Mr. Pullan, of 111:11hIct, was found deed in the soil of a pnvy,
l.c ;nom the reach of her father, from whom she dre.ols some
till the next morning he expired. leaving a sii:ow ::rd . rear Timble-ltriclre. in this town ; his head and the upper 'Art of
. ti.,l. ,es, i, the ~,,,c of Mr. Linn Iti'riter to the :signet in ~. ~ , , , ; , .. . •
r• ato letoent their irrcoarable hislas : ,:,ii • ire .oiiiii.•tseti, his feet axing uppermost, so that no
I. li. ',nr,rit tut s hose country residence is in Alien:. enshire and
er A *l' A• • A.': lic,*Tl it ti..—(lll IVednestiav evrli- :3t 11•:..5.i.7t ;Mir •'ll. a: skin •ht-cr's Co: edionse 1./ take. hiu'ai It ,11011!it I*.in be ....ter :anted of his death having been occasioned by
tr', son of l'atrick !farts, Esq. was fritlrriri4 1.111111 hi, •1 • • ,ti ^ ...4 •1• .. -..• •I ' " stlriwn.ion, though i: is not Clll,O to account for his being in that
0., to ...cutout , Al n'ITNL. -111:1K 10 LI% 1411.1 y.
at Cragg. county Limeriek, to the town of Abbey- .• ci.oittial, as the pint , I. protectid by a wall, and the soil gas too
.t. attacked on the road by two men armed., each of: (ll' EEN-SQU .% lir. r,... r...‘, loved front it to base porndtted him to reach it had lie shit-
rued a pistl, exek.imilig Le should never tel
a story , les,ey S. 11...4. shop,nan to Mr. Joseph Ilairtan, a linen. ply talicn over the wall. The pilabibility Is, that being in a stake
tnately both mimed fire, when the young man spurred , ,lraper, re•iiling nt .2. Paradi,c-row. Cludwi, was brirt;tht before ief into he lied got 11;ionalie wall, and had attempted to
.1 made of the villains cocked again and tired after : It. W. I i gene and A. A. li. bite. 1:0).„ mid chargod with havin.• , elin,h upon an adjoining Isuilnt. 'There are Might bruis:s on his
it effect. The lad, however, (lid not proceed far, wilco ~ commiLed canon% thefts, and xtealing a quaotity of valuaLre 1 side and biros:. het they are nor adequate to account fur his death.
In met by an unenned man, who struck and teat him , goods 1:0111 his masters shop. I A l'omner's I •pi.st sas he'd on the body the same evening. After
with a stone. and would have probably murdered him I. ,Illoti.tintlierine Balaton., sister to the conyilainant, sla•cd, that in .an ievestigatioa of ac cam! heeds, tile Jury was adjaurned hotil
knocked cff his hurse.—Cork Paper. ' cor.setta.oc: of their steqiecting the prisoner, she receiyeti directions ' tLis day.-1, etc Jf. .•..-g.

A
7 .
I

brui.ed in r,.;
41.1,•!•r.. C.
1.1,t Ucr
;
.7e •: th:.111-1r
11;101 a yowl.:
tee fv. irr."
I I '7.7& shin;! I
cii
ATTI ~r
1 lunir
t4t.i..tirdi.•:.
t. :.le, he WA.
111'111 preCen
Prtin • fartltl
It4se and
him witbmit
be trwwyair
Ceey s
•
ker