The National Register.
London, England, 1821-11-05 00:00:00

,lIANSION HOUSE.

The Lord Mayor mentioned lit the Justice-roots, that
the publication which the sloe of a poor girl who had been
robbed of Stil. had so promptly received in theriewspapers
produced the dean ert eirret iii a very shot t time. Atreatly
it larger
iaibed, had been tecetved for her benefit. A lady, apou
trading the aceonsit,txpressed a wish that the Lord hi..yor
n 9111 d take the It isle asnutilit at her hands. 116 lordship
teftnied to do so, but was obliged to accept of Is' the
applicatien of whkii was placed at his lordship's dtopueal
Jur the set vice ui the girl Mr. Car .011, upon serintr, the
article, wcot to the Stuck E%elhilige,•sila 111 a let" 1111111flob
t (like led 2il. The Lord Mayor intimated that he should,
of courac, expect uo farther disuatiOlis.
On Monday a her of trait mistri in the city attended
at the Jusliee.roam to state charges against two person.,
who are in custody under suspicion of having oatained
goods feloniuthdy to a considerable amount. The tit at
I.ouer wa ,Charles P.thper, who Was brought op on a

pw,
NATthiAir •• •
nEGisTitt'T

charge of obtaining goods from Mr. Roelifort, a grocer,
Aldgate, to whom a written order was tent for it quantity,
of groorrh. which was, to he packed up tin the country,
to No. lg. .L.itne-street. The porter
wilt. the sw t'alitteratt Lime"' sect, wito.uppetsceil.
to :act )0,d11.0 City:ol.llW Of,Oloris, and said that his ens-
idoini. was, (Mot !mine, buirwould rattiest !don. Painter
induced the potter to leave the goods, linden the return of
the letter they were not forthcomittg, Palmer hieing Os.'
mired Mot that 'Mr.-Taylor had pot !liken them Imo the
country atal•lled4ortpattett to• leave the value.—Palmer
*us sent re prieonyead ottlereet•to be brought up fur fur.
dhow 4.xamitt sloe.
The other prisottor, Isaac Cons 4, alias Taylor, waa then
,plat to.the bar, Loargesl by. Mu. Cole,. car pet manufacturer,
of N.ewgineests,eet, with hariiig obtained goods under falso
pretests:es.
Cole stated, that un the 17th the prisoner carne to
his shop, and , stated that lie wanted a carpet for the
breakfastsronin of his comatry loose at Blackheart'. .1
l'44tatstity- was shown to him, mid at length be chose a piece
of 38 pods, which he said world answer the dimensions
of vs 'root, and ordered a rite se correspond with it.
Witness had none by him, but said he would get one made
widow/n(1 it alter the carpet. 'll,r prisoner orders (1 the
carpet to be sent parked %loin No. 12; Lime-street, eta
that afternoon, as Inc ioleodesl to take it for abs house in his
elteise. lie gave the 11.11110 of Ta)lor, of the lent of Taylor
and Cu., wine merchants. Tits toilet who was sent with
the carpet was desired to be no, pat tieular its observing
the h‘• tuft the goods, Wit the display of ham-
.
pt. rs sad ba,kebs was'sucli at the warehouse as convinced
the totter stlgt,The fu in was tong established, and was
earrying oft nil extensive Invite-Bs. lie accordingly iota
wintry-, Ilt.athe had nothing titaisprelsend. On the •23d
the prlsouer•eame agsitawitit mfrotaleaf reepeetable nit.
Immunise; :room he uuratlased as WS Wile, anti had
brought, he said, to attest a carpet for the &awing ruu:n
us their house al litackhealli.. A carnet of W Yards was
chosen h the lady, and ano to correspond. The whole
were to sue sent to Li-oolitic...l by fuer o'4•l4tek toe siftet-
neon, when Mr. Taylor would talc., it home its his gig;
6111 of iritecla wills a Stamp receipt was to be sent 01111 it.
The properly wits sent A•ii'ay, hit these was some excuse
for not making the payment, which had Mot been oinainid
since. The valor. was 451..',5. A day ot two after, a
persost who said his name was Cole; and of the fires of
• Titylor and Co.. came and stuted,that lie knew the brother
sit the prosecutor, and formerly had had tsims:tetious with
. the strut. lie wanted a carpet for his country house,
which he •ond he would take house that afternoon in his
chaise, but the wituess hesitated about line order, and
ramile, empiric), which opened his es es. Twu other men,
notwithstandistg, came to ;.•ive moles.. tor carte is next slay.
.Wiloess fat flier awed that the prisoner t laylor) had
taken some cedars atNo. 12, Martites•lanc, Ca:Mon-street,
which belonged to a friend of has, who had a day ot two
since seise seven or eight men of the description in deep
consultation. Soon Brier he was shrorised sit hosting that
' the firm had been atiered Slum Halt and Palmer to Hon,
Watt rs, and Co.
'Die next charge was preferred by Mr. (dux, agent. to
the house of F. and J. Lea. ;: teuict-comrt, Newgate street,
ho stets-4.1 that Vas proioner l'aylor) had obtained Rout
hits three I.IVCe: oil carpet, %%skids he raid he wattled to
scud slows. to a cottony dealer. ile referred witness to
Mr. Carter. w ho lived ill Catmomstreei, and to Mr. Adams,
a silversmith, in St. Anne's-lane. Thus teem, were to be
half cash, and a hill for one tannth. Witness slid rot li,eet
Wilt! Mr Carter; 1)1.1 by Mt. Adams's pholionith be was
intui flied tir:st the oti.sos.nr we••• toe neottew or a respecta-
ble country dealer, who had written to them to advance
money, and do ant thilig that wordii some him. W.toess
did md.liesitate to lel Ibis prisoner hare the good.. Ile
received half the amount au cash, but the bill was never
osid.
he prisoner was rystiausled till Tintrielay.

Friendly Societies.—A question or considerable interest
was recently brought loravard bernrc the Justice of P.:ace
Court, Giaigusv. A (Heather of toe Tradesion ants Gor-
bats Associated Friendly Society, tinder the pretext ut
being unwell, and ctuditted to bed, claimed taql•last ail-
meta ; the Saieae:y gat* him two weeks bed-fast ailment,
but, it hay itig collie to their k okra let.:e that the claim-
Iti was abroad, refused to pay iiitr,l demand upon
them. They, however, called the member before them,
anti ,j.izstoined him as to the truth toi the ieport the/ lisld
heard, but lie:teing uushic refute what was Sititietr, ;I
was revolved that he•iistl no claim, and, agreeably to the
snicks, expelled him the society fOr AI/posing upon
thetti. Not rotheined with this deosion, he summoned
tore Preses and Collector to the store Coati. When the
case came to ue heard, tile defenders hrolittlit forward six
witnesses to prove 'lice d...fistace. but two any were ex-
amined. The Justices declared theniseli es satisfied, ap-
proved of the proceedings of the soeiel; arid, after a
tery set ere admonition to the Cittaildni, dismissed the
aet:mt, and Mum! hum liable in all expetices.
Cohost:ll'd 1 N 11111:41IT —An inquisition ails held on Mon
des diclit, before T. Si at the 'tonic of Mr.Usi is in
di out the hotly of %V. Bourothis,
no 11: stuntrl hula If by cutting his thritat. ft
appeareu slim the de:re:shed, a lea years :L,ti herii lin. ti
shaper at Upper Cl:tiding, and lived in the highest respeet•
arstla), but lento mato. in hitsidess, to,f-titer with his
larAe fa ..t.y, Itar:iiit a wife and nine child: so, lie A ve reduced
to a very sit% a.it , and was obliged a, vise i.i a hack ruins,
ueisikv it slate of sthi s.itiino. The unhappy slide, to I•l'o-
cure snowt wag for his fatuity, enyloye d loop If in setting
oysters ut the 'Lifers:ill publie•hri......, and ianse who knew
hint would now unit then ashaiiiistet lit 11.1 lIV3IIIO. So we lime
lamb itis acut ieto a decline, nod il.se been it be. then
to lain ever since, winch tact' ellbed 111,, griatly, uwf
Lc wits /dell:0S observed to be in 11- 11111, Stilly. 011
SAIIrll:ly 111,011 I;,t, the tide. y were ur..rinen at t:is not
coming Iturrx imittl• and in the morning the - nielanchol
neaa reached the ear of the sick wife, that her tonfortisnoie
husbiaid irid beta found w ft brloi4itic to Mr.
Usher, at Paige green, Totteuhant; it's Ids iliri:at cut; a
razor, covered will, blood, ass fund by his Zi tl r. The Jury
IL:nailed a sertlici tat insanity. . •. . .

f

A p.atr to to nl .ala tvay 1101/Ile 011 Tuesday night, abou
elevrti o'clock. Slipped OIT the I-omit:nit a! the corner of
Calthorpe street, Gray's Inn Read, and bloke his
I.;.—
lie WAS c,netyeti to I.l.atitulonseor Htts gre,L
Mu ,t%V.ty in tins piaci. is in a si1.101.:101
being at least two feet above the hrirse-tray and gone
abrupt. so 'accidents arc fregtietAly occortiog at
night,

5,........Arer

• .• BONING. -

~.-

The famous tlAitys.p4Atettistay rat were again
the wm alerde off itt•i?ti Ati
it between two
other boxers in niiffiriftir`e,—fitlicitsing the qualti. Ica-
aittliattnitt • the' /rinse ' weltthiti ?Li Certia and
.•.Letiney. • Young Brown, the costertnong,er, the itn•
media: e,dttswatlant chips of
• I
tLiak0111;11 _nature (and we ucelsay no mere of the
breed), anl Blind.— Brown had been vanquished
br Curtis ary a. game battle, -bat he bout his attvcr-
sacy,Buttro,, the. uhttinpioa,4 Bow and the western
part of E:;scx„in rociai [more than -a year
'Ago. The to itch was flir 109 41titteas in a 21• feet
roped *pare. The seconds were Spring arid Gas
fur Brown, and Randall nutl Josh. El utLioufibr Bunn.
Betting 6 to .1. on Brown,
In the first mend Bunn'.; hits were avoided. When they r.a
together a !uilianing rally took place, to which Brown's eyeslimli
open, -and he bled freely ; but he had the best of quit'.
bitting, and throw
f. llunn npaile the play, but a game rally he rec.:lst:a a sej
yore right handed hit upon the eye,•which act the chiret flawirue
unmercifully, and he tell from a blow, not coosiclered a knock
flow%
3. Brown hit his adversary over the ruse twilit the left
and broke :sway, and this crim,med tae whole fire. Bean
muse. aI, and a numly rally thilowixl, wind[ caddie bosh being
down.
•. &owls led most decyclocHy in this round by artlerior tactics.
He plae.nl tar.: separate hire u_pon tn.; head. whiz
groggified him Po much that EC was a lunatic in -action, and her
adversary run Win down.—rri to ipp 43t9wp. •
& 'Brown oderated with his telt land upon eh° head, until the
features wtrelOgkeliqPir nibtortelL lb Bucir Ins adversary.
G. Brown male a left handed poke at the body, a Is
awl he received ham upon the.ear With, the right. A inaoly
rally tidiowesl, and Bann w.is•scvetely punished, and fell from
vrealunaisi
1 Buna fell from weakness, and the battle was reduced to a
certainty, barring an accident.
b. Burin wai,lairlot knocked /ban) in 4galsia4play..
9. 'Drown got his adversary's bead under one left hand. and
wehyati!iralorneitth the 'divorced fatourtv of the head were
nearly hidden by its t.wollen state, mid i:re eye was elosc.l ; but
be slurred giuneneso in ant ettraonlimiry dir;ree, and It never
fury.' hitn.
10,iunt It, Bunu Mile :he fight, and although he blink, d
with apt: eye, and was darnesed in the other, he male the play
on' y to receive, :smile was lut down in both rounds.
Weir vveral rattat4.:Bann emir wirier,
or was weaved down, and to some of totem, wncii a•:•-•ersory
felt upon him. thaw** linnet intinutring and '• Fair!'
t'ci: I" wa-, tae cry, jn foe 13* round Bunn was bit neavy
with the rightgoinkdoion: In the 11th :ounal Bono.
with R face. tartly, hiithaiuss and. Welling front every pore, 4 a
s-tatu of saitior.sa:d •• The Be.t tiny for a lin:hired ;, in ref irn
for which h.: le.:Aural a hit in the head awl was thrown.
I&.h and Iliac reap 1.-3 Own pitik.il hi; :flscsary LJ a stand
still, add three his adVeasary, and fell upon hiin. Buon's se-
cond.: called out tbul, and that Bar 411 Lad f.. 11 wiilrhis knees
upon ton, sad r Nj, took I ?away. The clamours between the
partisans were and whilst setae fight. and utlt :r bye ploy
was hour.,' on, the tintp.res saw no pretem;ons for any roar-c of
and dulled die.haule in favour of Broihn.via.l.withUni
ping and the referts:.• .A wag gave K.:nil-di credit fin Ins ini4
Inanity in taking or rather lilting his man away.
Ilrown is to Curtis the same as the latter is to
Randall. They are, of their weights, three the
most accomrlished tacticians ever saen. The Little
lastatt twenty rnirtutt:s.
-

A second, and a very gr,ilunt fight, took place fur
u Subscription between Young Belase°.
brother of the known bnxcr, an:l Harry Sanders, a
.tnais who has exhibited .at. the Fives court. Bela -
co's science I,•avc hint the lead, and he puoished his
adversary severely with his left haul, us he was
running in. Tlict ,right hand of. S:Jlcrs however
oftcp.told, and it ch:sed olte. of Belivco's elm and
the left was 11.0 t inactive. there were. ,sevoral
changes in the battle, which last,:a Irslf an. hour ;
but Sanders could not keep the best of it. Belasco's
science g.tve his adversary a most frightful head.

After the boxing matches, and the fancy had
elk f•ti.•,,left the villa of Ilanipton, smte of tl.c
outside, alike fund of the bottle and mischief. pro-
posed that Abbot shJuld fight Jikihtla Hudson, who
was present then and there, for a purse to the
amount of ten guineas.—Joshua excused himself,
from a match he had on to fight in about six weas
with the Sussex champion, when Hopping Seel, the
father of Little Brown, *lto beat Bunn, elated with
the Tusetia grape, 6hne.7.1 op, swore there was plenty
of time to fight and „et we 1 in six weeks, and
Josh. was ra..ye.cd. This stor,a blew over by Josh
giving th?.m all a /limbs, athl inviting them to cull
upon hint when sober. Shortly after Oliver was
leaving the village, when Neel hail a turu at him,
and asked if he was in fighting order—" Not to-
day, thank you, NA" was the reply. " 11.:eatise,"
continued Ned, " AMA shall tight you for teat
guineas." " Ile will," said o.:ver, getting .out
his chaise, " wh t now on the Hurst—l'll go over
and bring your.mun and the inoaey, and it for a
pint of gin, here ant I." A pause etisti,-1, and
Oliver went into one ofthe Inns, when Brawi4 eat
down two guineas fur Abbott tdfiglatOliver on next
Tuesday for the ten guineas, and the oth;,.r eight to
lee made good o a Saturday eveuitig at Criho's
The battle is safe of taki,tg plug, Acid it wia be
rather a novel one_

Hickman and ,Peale.—The stake money for the
great battle, who shall be Champion of Englsal
was made 100 ornineas on Monday evening.
The battle to h& fought on Tu.,s.layr tite i Ith of
Dec.sn:lLltldo.i, as nearly half
way as a plAtle can be found. Gas was b»eL a,
freely al to 4; 'ltu,l It etas lAbttik;:ti to eviu to
minutes at odds--taleu.

Ipo6t&crt4t•

LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 5.
Three o'clock, pais.

The accounts from Spain, in the Spanish Papers,
continue still most afflicting. The pestilence has
nearly swept away the whole of the population of
Barcelona and Barrelonetta, with the exception of
such of the inhabitants as fled to the woods, where
many of them have perished. Several of those
whom despair had driven to break through the sana-
tory cordon, fell victims to their temerity, but others
who escaped, it was feared, would carry the conta-
g ott to other districts. At Tortosa the fury rages,
and also in Murcia. The unburied bodies form
masses of putrefaction, which corrupt the whole
atmosphere, and it was the intention to bombard
those places where the body lay, to bury them in the
reins. Great danger was apprehended from the
cupidity of the smugglers in the neighbourhood of
Madrid, as it was feared they would introduce the
contagion in those places which they visit and carry
on their contraband commerce. In those districts
which have escaped the dreadful scourge the people
are chiefly occupied with the elections. At Pampe-
Jena there have been some disturbances in conse-
quence of the soldiers wishing to take part in the
erections; but, by the exertions of the Captain-
General, tranquillity has been restored. Letters
from Zunte, of the Ist of October, announce, that
that the Greek fleet, after having taken in, in the
isles of the Archipelago, a new supply of ammunition
and provisions, has appeared before the ports of
Patras and Coron, where they found the united
maritime force of Turkey and Egypt. It is said
that the Greek fleet consists of 200 sail, and that it
is attended by fire ships, which are to be employed
against the fleet of the Turks. The contents of the
Paris Journals are specific, and it is confidently as-
serted, on authority of dispatches received from St.
Petersburglt, that an Ambassador has been appointed
to Constantinople. as successor to Baron Strogonoff.
This is most important intelligence, as on this point
depended the only doubt that remained of the perfect
reconciliation of Russia and the Porte; and the
Lit pledge, therefore, may be understood to be
given•—that the tranquillitiy of Europe will be
maintained.

A very severe gale was experienced at the Havan-
nah on the 14th of September, in which, among
other damage, a French ship, with a valuable cargo,
and 80,000 dollars in gold was lost.
The Earl of 13ridgewater has ken pleased to inti-
mate his intention of employing all the poor on and
about his estates in Shropshire, during the approach-
ing winter, and has offered to the public as much
land and pecuniary advance as would be deemed ne-
cessary for improving the turnpike and other roads
in the same district.

A tract of Lund, of about 20 acres, is about to be
purchased near Cheltenham, for the employment of
the distressed part of the community, upon which
every person who is able, applying for parochial re-
lief, is to be employed.
A detachment of the Royal Artillery, among
which Major Munro's company is named, is under
orders to embark fur the Mauritius.
• The situation of resident naval commissioner at
the Cape of Good Hope is to be abolished, and, in
consequence, Sir J. Brenton, who held that appoint-
ment, is ordered home.

Further reductions in all the dock-yards arc, it is
said, to take place immediately, to the number of
200 men from each place.
On Monday last twelve labourers, in the employ
of the Ordnance Department at Woolwich, arrived
in town with their foreman, Mr. M'llonahl, and,
according to orders, proceeded to remove the large
cannon culled the ftegent's Bomb from opposite the
Horse Guards to the spot which was occupied by a
Waterloo carriage at the back of the Home Office.
A statue of his late Majesty is to take the place of
the Regent's Bomb, and the Waterloo carriage will
be removed ndar Spring garden
A blind woman preached at tt7e.Methodist Chapel
in Exeter on Sunday last. So unusual an occur-
rc;,c..., us may be expected, drew Ogether a large

lion.
ro

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—On Wednesday the Brian,
of 28 guns, Capt. Wm. Sheppard, returned lo Spithead
from St. Helena, with the brig Hardy (in 56 days), in
consequence of the dissolution of the naval knee hitherto
stationed at that island, by the death of Burmapprte, and
the restoration of the island to the control of the East
India Company. Rear Admiral Lambert was to leave
in the Vigo, 74, Capt. T. Brown, oil the 10th of Sept.
for the Cape of Good Hope, to embark commissioner
Sir Jahleel Brenton and the other officers of the dock-
yard establishment there, and bring them to England.—
floe store-keeper is to•continue in charge of the remain-
hig dock yard stores; and an assistant surgeon in charge
of the naval hospi•al. Admiral Lambert was to call at
St. Helena and Ascension, on his passage home. The
future services of the ships tactile squadron had been thus
ordered :—Blosstaii, 28, Cant. Velum], and Beaver, 18,
Capt. Arch. M`Lean, to reitilOrce the squadron on the
South American station: and they accordingly sailed for
Rio Janeiro on the 4th of September; the Alettai, 28,
Capt. F. Moresby, C. 8., Heron, 18, Capt. Hammer,
and Cygnet, Capt. T. Bennett, to continue at the Cape
of Good Hope and the Islattrititis ; it being intended
that one frigate and two sloops shall in future remain on
those stations; the Vtgo, Brazen,Shearwater and Hardy,
to return to England. The Royal marines, commanded
by Major Campbell, which lett England in the Heron,
atid taken posstssion of the island of Ascension. The
20th regiment is to proceed from St. Helena to Madras;
Major Gene Coffin was left in command. Mr. Brooke,
senior member of council, had taken tip his residence
at Plantation (late Sir Hudson Lowe's), and assumed
the rank of Governor of the island. The Brazen left
Ascension on the linh of Sept. having gone tither with
the Heron, for the purpose of establishing the marine
force on the island. The Brazen is ordered to be refitted
for channel service; the Hardy went into Portsmouth
harbour to be paid off; the vessel was employed in con-
veying supplies of live stock from the Cape of Good
Hope to St. Helena. The Royal yacht, with the escorting
squadron, mole, Sit C. Paget' havearrived in the I)owns,
o preparatory to prceetimg to Calms, to embark his Mar
„testy. Capt. J. IV.Cifford,C 8., has taken thecommand
of the Euryalus; Lents Hastings, G. F. Hotham, Fitz-
Clarence, and Henry Dimilas, are appointed to that
ship. Lieut'. Howes, Has, Tait, and Maynard, to the
Andromache, fining for the broad pendant of Comma.
dare Nourse, C, B , for the Cape of God Hope com-
mand. Lieut. F. Beckett is appointed to the Ordinary
at Sheerness; Mr Lamey to be purser of the Severn; '
Mr. J. Crocket to he surgeon of the Baracoutta ; Mr.
Litrchen, mat er of the Dauntless, to be colonial master
attendant at Trincomalee.
THE HONOURABLE HENRY ERSEINE.--On the for.
'nation of what was called the Coalitioti Nlinistry, Mr.
Erskine was appointed to succeed Mr. Henry Dumb*
(afterwards Lord Melville), in the important situation
of Lord Advocate for Scotland. Ott the morning of
receiving his appointment, he had an interview with
Mr. Dolidas in the outer Parliament House ; when ob-
serving that the Ex.-Prentier had already resumed the
ordinary sniff gown which all the practitioners at the
Scottish heir, except the Lord Advocate and Solicitor
General for the time being, are in the custom of wear-
log, gaily slid, that " he must lease oil talking, and go
and order Isis si k gown to he made." .‘ It is hardly
worth %s Hie," said Mr. Dundas dryly, " for the time
you will want it. You had better borrow mine." Mr.
Erskine with admirable protmaness, replied—" From
the readiness, Mr. Dinidas, with which you make the
offer, I have no doubt that your's is a gown made to,*
any party; but however short my time in office may be,
it shall in ser he said of Harry Erskine, that he put on
the abandoned hatits of his predecessor."
Seim-riots AND SiiCinE.—Last week Itumisitions were
field at the King's Arras, Little Chelsea, before .1 homes
Stirling, Cormier, on the bodies of A. and M. King,
lather end daughter, both re.iding at Little Chelsea. The
fin suer was a r from:Chelsea to London, and kept a
horse and cart, whiell lie pot up at the King's Antis stables.
The daughter managed his household affairs.—lt nppeareit
ill e%idettre, that Maly King was seduced by a tradesman,
who, has a wile awl family, The circumstance had such
an effect Impost the littlisr's mind as to drive him to the
verge of insanity. The daughter's heart was neatly
woken, from a sense of her own improper conduct, She
wt. 'kits rued of a still•buin infant, and in a few weeks
afietisaids, having taken a walk, she went ittio her fa-
house and sat on a chair, from which she fell on the
floor in a lit. The flairr and brother were out at the time,
and oil their retain found the deceased lying oto the floor
a corpse. 'flie old men boost into tears, and said that he
never could .i.s is e tier' and heaped imprecations on the
heads of those who had been the ruin of his danghter.—
lie meat from home on the Saturday, and returned agaiu
is the evening, and leasing put op lois chaise-cart in the
stable, he went home and wrote a letter to his son, and
returned again to the stables. The son came home soon
afterwards, and led finding his bother went to the stables,
and there found that lie had hung hitnself, by placing •
pole across the 114) It t; door, to which he had tied a rope,
and the other end tumid his sleek, and thrown himself off
a ladder. To his coat was pinned the letter which he
hail written to his son. It contained his will, and his opi-
Mons upon the conduct of some persons who lie thought
had injuted hilts. The will rail tints :—0 'file last will and
testament of /Indies, Kiel:, of Little Chelsea. I hereby
berpleatli to my son, Andrew King, the interest of JIM,
in the 4 per cents. and ali the loftiest which I have in the
esstate of my brother Vallee:tone King, of Boil-street,
St. 311111e1.S."—Attlielled to the abuse. will was %illicit
" 1 dull sorry to trouble ally in.”” with my miseri..., but
the treachery' Of fease friendaloolo has Woken my heaut.—
Oh (mewl' ~, io ig this vermin) )011 have destroyed HIV fa
nutly. lily daughter is dead ad I sal undone. Farewell."
'!'lnc Jai y returned os verdict of " Hanged himself, tieing
at the time in a Mall` Of temporal). delitiniu," out the fa.
titer ; and of " Died in • fit." "it the oloinultter„ They
were both buried 111 one pave, and a vast concourse of
persons attended the !notelet.

About half•past live on Monday evening, as
Mr. Rowlaud Turner, of Upper Chnlotte-street, Fitz
y.)y-aqua re, Win walking tip Hobson, a villain rail out
of i!id Freuch•horn gateway. and made a snatch at his
watch-chain, which broke how his watch, and the thief

tan off. Mr.'''. followed, and cried "Stop thief d " and
the villain was stopped by the watchman, who conve‘ed
him to the watch-house, in Eagle-atreet, whev, on 'he.
ing searched, the chain and seals were found in his
pocket. He was examined on Tuesday, at Hatton-gar.
den office, where he was recognized to be Aaron Isaacs.
The charge being proved, he was committed for trial.
CAUTION TO SICRVANTS.—A kw evenings since, the
servant of Mr. Long, Chapel-street, Lambeth, !Wing out
of an errand, left the street door open, and on her return
in a few minutes she missed the key, which was left in
the door on her going out, none of the family having
taken it, some surprise was manifested as to the object
of stealing the key; however, another was ordered, and
on Thursday evening the family went to the Surrey The-
atre, leering a young lad, an apprentice of Mr. Longs,
in care of the house. The youth, while sitting in the
back parlour, was alarmed 'by hearing some person at-
tempt to open the street dour with a key. He very
promptly proceeded to the door, amid asked several times
" who's there?" but he received no answer, and heard
some person move front the door and run off; he in-
stantly opened the door, and perceived two men !mining
op the street, and on looking to the dour be also saw the
key, which had been stolen a few days before. Fortus
namely, through the prompt behaviour of this youth, the
lionise was prevented being rifled by the fellows who had
stolen the key, no doubt fur the purpose of robbery.