The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

POLICE lI,ITELLI.CTEI4CE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—The LORI) MAYOR gave strict 'injunc-
tions to the City Marshals to be vigilant in watching Bartholomew
Fair, which commences on Saturday. He particularly requested
that they Would see tbat•all the public-houses were closed at a rea-
sonable hour, and that the show-people should not he allowed to,
admit persons after eleven o'clock. His Lordship maid he should
particularly look after the Marshals, to see that they -did their duty;
and he expected that the Marshals would cloSely watch the subor-
dinate officers), and tee that they did their duty also. His Lordship
could not help noticing a most extraordinary placard that it had
been customary to issue, signed by the Town-clerk of the City, in
which it was stated that no shows, plays, interludes, &c., should
he permitted in the fair. Now nothing could he more absurd
than the issuing of each a notice ; because it was known to all the
world that such things were permitted; and as the Chief Magis-
trate of the City scent himself to proclaim the Fair, he could not
help seeing that they were so permitted. He had therefore di-
rected this year that a notice so absurd, and at variance with truth,
should be discontinued, and he was glad to find that his directions
had been attended to.

GUILDHALL—Margaret Lantan, a young female from the
sister isle, Was charged, hefore,Mr. Alderman Brown, with steal-
ing 14 ivory-handled razors, three silver pencil-cases, and six
silver thimbles. . . .

W►n. Brock, shoprean to Mr. Eases, a pawnbroker in Alders-
gate-street, stated that the prisoner came to their shop on Monday
morning, wishing to pledge the razors for 1/.. She said they be-
longed to her master, John Castle, of No. 10, Love-lane, Hol-
born, a hawker. Suspecting from the quality of the razors, and
from the name upon them, " Rigge, Cheapside," that they hail
been stolen, he called in Curtis, One of the Bow street patrol,
who happened to be upon the spot, who found the pencil-cases
and thimbles in a basket she *Tied in her band, and to whom
she confea.ed that she was not th► person she had represented, her-
self to he, but the servant of Mr. Rigge, the pertUmer •in
Cheapside.
Mr. Rigge Said' the young woman had wily been in his service
about three weeks. He hail a most unexceptionable character
with her, but from very poor people ; nod but for ...the -praise•-
worthy vigilance of • the pawnbroker, he should probably never
have discovered the robbery. He identified the property,
The prisoner, who seemed little affected at her situation, of-
fered no defence. •

Air. Alderman liaowN committed her for trial, remarking
that it waa lamentable that these r,ervantis; who.were boarded in
the house, did not perceive that they were better oft than moat of
the other CILUISeIi of labouring Poor.

HATTON-GA RDEN.---Yeiterday Caroline FieiaMin, the
yowl", woman who has been in custody for some time, on sus-
picion of robbing her master of a considerable sum of money, under-
went another examination, before ------ ROGEIth, Esq.
Mr. Brooks, the prosecutor, stated that he had not been able
to trace the 50/. Bank-note since the last examination, but he
stopped payment of it at the Bank, *here he was informed that
all the notes of the same date and amount were paid in, except
the one he had been robbed of. He had lately learned other
circumstances which strengthened his suspicion of the pri-
soner ; he was intbrmed that a female named Stanley, *itb
whom the prisoner lodged, had some time ago, exchanged several
Si. notes at the house of a Mr. Bradley, a pawnbroker, where she
had purchaied half adozen silver spoons, although her hitshand
was only in the receipt of a pound a-week; it would also he'prOved
that a coral necklace, found in the prisoner's box, was the .property
of a tradesmau, her former master.

Mr. Bradley, the pawnbroker, stated, that the woman named
Stanley had lately exchanged several 51. notes at his shop, and
on one day not less than three of the above, with which she re-
deemed some prOperty, and bought a half-dozen of silver spoons ;
hut he had been called to give an account of the matter so stidilen-
-Iy, that it was impossible for hint to render an exact account of
the transaction.

Mr. Fergusson, of Brick-lane, Spitalficlds, stated that the pri-
soner lived servant in his family about twelve months ago ;
as soon as she went away a coral necklace, which one, of the
childten wore, was missed, and ham never been seen since, till
it was found, a few days ago, in the prisoner's box, by Kirby,
the officer.
The witness, in answer to a question from 11/Ir. Humphrys, as
solicitor for the prisoner, said that he would swear that the neck-
-1...ce produced was his property.
Mary Stanley, when sworn, maid that *he never paid snore than
00, :,/. note at Ms. litiulley'3 'hop, and that wasi in order to re..
d ewe property, about three weeks ago.
Mr.ltumphrys submitted tisk the case could not be carried fur-
then with respect to the money paid by Mary Stanley, unless it
could be proved that it was the produce of the 501. note above
referred to.

Mr. Brooks begged the Magistrate to remand the prisoner for
another week, as he hoped in that time to be able to trace the note.
Mr. Humphrys objected to so long a period, as the prisoner bid
already been remanded several times.
it was agreed that the prisoner should be brought up again on
Tuesday, and Stanley was 'ordered to enter into his own 'Swop.-
nizance for his appearance and that of his wife at the next ex. 7
antination.

Marg Wright, s female of most wretched appearance,' was
charged with being found in the chambers Jay; i 7,841, of No,
A, Gray's-inn-place, under suspieioue eircumstaneec
Mr. Jay stated:that on going into an outer room of his cham-
bers, about ten o'clock that morning, be discovered the prisoner,
who was unable to give a satisfactory account of herself. He
therefore gave her in. charge to the porter, who immediately re-
cognised her as a person who was in the habit of lurking about
the inn. Witness bad been lately plundered of considerable pro-
perty, and about six years ago some one entered his chambers in
a similar way, and carried off from two to three hundred pounds
in cash. , •

The prisoner in her defence, said that fin►ling herself very tin.,
well, she went into Mr. Jay's chambers to rent herself until she
becanie better.

Mr. Rot:vas ordered the prisoner to find bail, and said she was
lucky iu not being sent to the House of Omection for 3 months.
MAItYLERONE-OFFIOE—On Wednesday night, Mr.
Henry Cox, of No. 6, Homer-stilet, was brought before Mr.
ItAWLINSON and Mr. BROUCiIITON, at this office, by Buekridge,
the officer, charged with having attempted to poison Sarah Cox,
his wife, and Mary Anne Croker, a young lady visiting at their
house.

Irefere any evidence was taken, Mr. Ittwurrsorr said to Mr.
Cot; have you any friend to assist or attvise you?
He replied he had no friend in London.
Mr. llsWurrsorr.—',The charge against you is of a very iwerione
nature; it places your. life in' jeopardy, and I should wish yiet to
have every opportunity to ensurer or ‘spel it.
The defendant again said he hed no friend who could assist hint ;
he was innocent, and therefore ready to Meet the charge.
Mr. Ha WUNSON assured him, he would let nothing escape his
observation which might appear in his.favour, and, he- sincerely
hoped he might be found innocent of the charge.

Mrs. Goa deposed, that she was married to the defendant last
January ; she had known him 25 years; his brother married her
Sister 30 years ego; she could not exactly, say she was a widow
belOre Mr. (~%,:t married, her, for blir.bitti been married to a. 0;010
who lied another wife; she list alife•interest in one house, until
the expitation of the lease, awl she hue ;three other houses, which;
at her decease will become the property of her heehaw! ; she.. also
pollbegieli Walley And furniture,; her husband, before. be married
her, was aplumber and glazier et Kidderminster (they now are
nut of business); h* represented himself to he worth 1,0001., but
in that he deceived, her ; his
property only amounted to 260/. ;
the first week after they trent married, he proposed to have the
leases !ransfetred into Ills own wine, and has owned since, that be
tiorti"d her for her l'loperty; he, Ino behaved so ill to her, that
her health is impaired, and, ',oder the advice
.of. Dr. Burwell, of
Gulden-situate, shti
betiallt abbot a week ago, to take bark in port
wine; her hushtuul knew she took it, once a day, generally ebout
eleven o'clock; it stood on A shelf in the kitchen. On Monday
night her husband asked bet to taste it, and she took it on Tuesday'
as tomel... Yesterday morning at hteakfast she told him she really
could not live with .him, as her health was so injured by fretting,
coniequenee of his'threata and bad language. She told him he
had deceivedcher in the tint instance, brnot bringing the money,'
he promised ; but if he would leave her, he should have as much
as he brought— lie said, if lieleft her be would have more than
that. Ile said, efterwerds, •he would unit I
.eave at all as long as
there was a penny in the, house,
Mr. RAis LIMOS asked her, whitt she meant by threats and bad
language!.

Mrs. elm—lie if he had a wife like one of my lodgers,
tliteketvaoull,der ,
sons life away." n):::eryzik:llo;ittwiliteatuyitioulatere
Ithspeeaank: ins of? you speak as cool awl deliberate as if it
,was nothing to
I said, "You had Jotter ,enve tne. Ileßaid no, he would poison
JnP,lf I dill not live with him, I should not live with any one
Lust Saturday, he said he would part, hat lie Would take
„yet), good care before he dill part, that lie would do something
ou Thutvlay last, I had a WOlllllll to Wash ; I.looked ire
a clipboard for an empty bottle, to send for sornigin in a corner
of the cupboard, where seldom look, I (owe' a paper parcel.
said to Mary Annm
Anne (the young lady be,e-inentionedb here
.
;
a raper--. 6 you khoW any thing Of it? She mild, ; we ta"e"
ita cements ; she laid it was oxalic acid ; her Whet- bad once de.

sired bar to taste it thai she might know it from salts, and this
was the same. ~.We took a piece before we returned it to the
cupboard, and sent it to a chymist in Crawford-street, for we sus-
pected something wrong. After breakfast this morning I went
up stairs into the parlour, and remained three quarters of en hour;
my husband came up afterwards, mull went down ; we did not
'eak to each other. Mary Anne asked me it 1 had looked into
the cupboard ? I said, no ; I am such a had climber, I am afraid
to get upon a chair. Mary Anne then examined the cupboard,
and the paper parcel was gone; Mary Anne lighted a candle, but
we could not find it any where.- I then said we musthe careful
what we take. I examined the port wine and bark ; it was dif-
ferent. I took # little, and it made my throat smart.
Mr. RAWLINSON.—IS it not odd you should swallow some when
you suspected poison to be in it?
Mrs. took but little in my mouth. She further 6tated,
that-Mary Anne lived bar-maid with her when formerly she kept
a public-house, and her husband did not like her living with her
now.

Mr. RAWLINSON asked if her husband could not have admini-
stered the poison in another way, and she replied, that her medi-
cine was the only thing of which he slid not himself partake.—
Mary Anne drank nothing but water. A jug, containing less than
s quart, was always kept in the front area upon the stones to be
cool; we examined the water, and that also had some of the acid
in it ; we took some of the wine and some of the water, in sepa-
rate bottles, to a chymist in Crawford-street, to be analyzed, and
be sent us to Mr Garden, in Oxford-street; I have seen him this
evening; he says he has no doubt each contained oxidic acid, and
he will attend here if sent for.

Mr. RAWLINSON (to Mr. Cox.)—Have <you any questions to
put to .your. wife?
Mr. Cox.—l do not know what to say; lam as innocent a.
the child in the womb.

Mr. RAWPINSON.—It is easy to say you are innocent, but why
not ask some questions to throw light upon the subject? if you
can only answer the charge by a mere denial, I cannot ,part with
you; I must retain you, and have the evidence of the chymist.
_ .

Mr.. Cox said, the differences between him and his wife were
in consequence of her keeping the girl (Mary Anne), and when
he remonstrated, his wife told hint she was eating and drinking
nothing of his.

Mrs. Cox--It is my property which supports her, sod I keep
her hecauie I have occasion for her services. •

Mary Anne Croker lived formerly with Mrs. Cox, as barmaid ;
she left her three days before she was married, in January last,
and went to a situation in Carnaby-market, but. returned seven
weeks afterwards, at Mrs. Cox's t equest ; Mr. and Mrs. Cox lived
comfortably, having a few Words at times, until Mr. Cox used the
expression respecting the lodger ; that appeared to make Mrs.
Cox very unhappy ; since that they have quarrelled frequently ;
Mrs. Cox threatened to leave him ; he also laid he would leave
her, but he would take d—d good care to do so►nething first; and
from what passed respecting the lodger, she suspected he meant
by the expresiion that he would poison her. She then gave evi-
dence as to finding the paper of oxalic acid, and the subsequent
difference of taste in the bark wine, and in the water, the latter of
which was turned white similar to milk. She knew oxalic acid
was used for cleaning bouts. Mr. Cox wears top-boots with
painted tops, which only ►:quire washing ; she thought Mr. Cox
wanted to get rid of her, that she might not be a witness against
him, and she believed he intended to poison her.

Mr. RAAVIII4SON (to Mr. Cox.)—Are you prepared with any
bail ?

Mr. Cox-,-1, have no friend or acquaintance in London ;1 do
not go out to associate with any body. .•
Mr. ItawuNsori—,-This is a very serious charge. If you can',
not find bail, .1 must commit you ; you shall go to the watchhouse,
instead of going to prison, if you prefer it. • .
Cox 7--1 am obliged to you, lair; lam innocent. .
Mr. RawLiNso N —lt is for you to show how ,the parcel con-
taining the 'oxalic acid rams into the cupboard.
Mr. Cox—l never brought a parcel into the house in my life,
nor did I say I would kill her, if I had a wile like the lodger; 1
only said I would give her a d-s-d good hiding. .
Mrs, .Cox again declared that the former expression was
used. The oxalic acid was screwed up in a coarse sugar paper,
without any mark of, poison, &c. ; there must have been inure
than an ounce.

A gentleman, who accompanied Mr. Cox to the office, said that
he earns very willingly, although he might have absconded. The
►bine gentleman said to Mr. Cox, a If you go to the watchhouse,
you can have a Wit ;" to which he replied, " I am a prisoner, and
I shall he content with prisouer'm fare."

Yesterday, at two o'clock, Mr. Henry Cox .was brought up from
the watchhouse, and again placed at the bar.
Mr. RawuNsox asked him, if he had any friend to assist him
in his defence.

He said no, for he was a stranger, having been but eight months
in London.

Peter Squires, an. assistant to Mr. Garden, the chymist, of
Oxford-street, stated that he had examined, in the usual way, the
wine and the water brought to him by Airs. Cox and Mies
Croker, and he firmly believed that there was oxalic acid in both
he !vari.tiot prepared to say in what quantity, as it would take
another day to perfect the analyzation.

.Miss Croker asked Mr. Squires whether it did not requite warm
water. to dissolve oxalic acid ?

Mr. Squires replied, that it certainly would dissolve quicker in
warm water, but in the course of an hour it would also be die.
solved in cold.

MisS Croker (to Mr. 12awlinson.)—You last night, Sir, asked
Mrs. Cox whether it was not PosOble for me to have put the
oxalic acid into the wine, and into the water, and, although I
acknowledge that the question was very proper on your part, some
persons have misunderstood its intention, and have expressed si
opinion that I really did do it; now, Sir, I can prove to the
contrary; I went up into the parlour with Mr. Cox, and at the
time we left the kitchen, the water in the kettle was cold, I
was not out of her sight, and when we examined the liquids, the
wine was warm, and the water was warm, there had evidently
been warm water put into theM, and it was impossible I could
have done it,

Mr. Ilawiafrsox said he WAS aOrry any eilmpieion had attache4
to her, for un kis. part he felt satisfied she had nothing to do
with it.

Mr. Cox declared himself innocent : he said lie had .never
brought any thing of the kind into the houie excepting an ounce
of salts, which he bought of a respectable person, whom he
could 'lams : he again solemnly declared himself innocent of
the charge.

Mr. Rawmtison.—l cannot again send you to the watehhouse;
I must now semi you to prison tm another examination, and, ac-
cording to t e view we now take of the matter, you must then be
comtnitted to Newgate for. trial.

Sir Peter Laurie and Mr. Griffith were on the bench with Mr.
itawlineon.

THAMES POLICE-OFFICE.—Captain John Ross, alias
Berrill, alias Fox, alias Rose, viAm put to the bar, charged with
divers acts of swindling, committed on the publicans and victual-
lers of Wapping and its vicinity. The prisoner was brought up
from the watch-home on Tuesday morning, charged by a publi-
can with obtaining eleven pennyworth of gin and water, without
haVing the means of paying for. it.

...,
The first witness was William Hall, the keeper of a respectable
inn, at Shiulwell, who stated that about eighteen months ago the
prisoner came and stopped at his house, and represented himself
to be the Captain of the Albion, -which, on inquiry, be loom!
not to he the case, and after contracting-a debt of 11. 19s. he dis-
appeared, at the hatne time leaving some charts behind . him.
About six months ago he by chance met him, and upbraided him
with his conduct, and told him he, should-sell the charts for the
amoudt of itiornioney. The prisoner requested he would not.do
se,- as they were worth SOL, and he would shortly call and re-
lease them. ' He never.heard•of the prisoner from that day until
he heard of his being in custody.
The next charge Wu that of Thomas Wallace, who keeps the
White Bear in- Rateliff.highway, who stated, that about the I hth
be ,Captain Bend!, of the Albion,
accommodate
wmhaio)lykeeiii:eatiirsehavfoer
yhoini:,
not got beds? ean,:Ceryeotalfraid
of July, the prisoner called at his house and requested lodging ;
he' 'represented' kimself to
Witness told him that he had no lodging. lie then called for a
glass of porter, and while he was drinking it,. the witness's niece,
said, ~ He aeons to be a very gentle-
manly
him ?" and at her persulurion he did so; and on the next morning
he-got up early; peal for his bed, and went away. . However, in
a few days subsequently, he called about eight o'clock in the even-
.to admit
the tohne-detBlietruervilLYZdlsaadidmtiorey'iotneernrartiloi ti, but will you, give
-- - iv MI the Dock ,all day from on
board the A fon, a • . gates being shut, I could
not get on board. If you like, I shall pay 3, to •
OU night or
ma a bet to-night? l.have been landing sugarsgnesof.
in the • morning," .11e then drank six
water, and while drinking . it, pressed witness to come on
' I e then gin- 'and
hoard the Albion. I went to bed, and witness was
obliged to go to a funeral in the '
morning . _
haying it was for his boy., to whom he
'is the prisoner did not
iind,theriendeavoured to bur-
get tip until after twelve Welatiti.
was-in swcirl6sihfellbsunbihtisdni"liiev,init Is. each every Sunday, and said, not
having
information, Witness, suspecting
she to
,noc 1 ar,
Jeremy Ditkiler would),
Orange about hint, h
fore Only asked her bad 1 (
-all was not right, went the'following.Morning on board the Al-

Uon, and there saw Captain Berri% who told him he knew no•
thing of the prisoner.
Mr. BALLANTINE asked what he had to say for himself?
The prisoner said it was distress and want of employinent, and
hoped Mr. Ballantine would overlook the case.
Mr. BALLANTINR observed, that he felt it his duty to send him.
to the House of Correction for t,ix weeks.-- -The prisoner was then
removed.

UNION-HALL.—Mrs. Allen, a respectably•attired latly,
about thirty years of age, and a Mr. Abbott, were yesterday in
attendance before M. SwABET, F,sq., to answer a charge of a...
sault, brought against them by Mr. WlCinnah, a tea-dealer, Of
Lambeth.

The complainant stated, that Mrs. Allen had been a customer
of his some time, and was indebted to him for articles which he
had furnished. Being anxious to have the account settled, he
went to her residence a few evenings ago, requesting his momi,
when the assault which he was about to detail, took place. On
Mri. Allen being desired by bim to close the account, she flew at
him (to use his own words) like a tigress, tore him by the hair
of his head intethe middle of the room, and called for assistance.
Presently Mr. Abbott appeared, struck hint, and finally pushed
him out of the house.

Mre. Allen, in a very mild tone of voice, declared that she
did not raise her hand against the complainant, and she denied
owing hiM one farthing for goods. True it' was, she said, that
she had been a customer, but all communication of that sort bad
ceased some time, and when the complainant entered her house,
he conducted himself in so ungentlemanly a manner, that she was
obliged to call for assistance to expel him.

Abbott then proceeded to state, that on entering the apart-
ment he learnt that Mrs. Allen had been roughly treated, and that
he certainly did push the complainant out of doors.
Mr. SWAURY told the complainant, that if money was due to
him from one of the defendants, he must pi*eed, in a regular
manner, by application to a Court of Requests, provided the
sum was small, and not enter a house to demand it in a violent
manner.

The Lomplainent said that he did ask civilly for the debt.
Mrs. Allen—You came boldly into my parlour, in which I
was sitting at work, seated, yourself on the table, and declared
that you would not quit the house until you rervived some money.
told you then, and I repeat it, that I tun not indebted to you a
farthing.
Complainant—Your Woiship, she does owe me money.
The Magistrate said that he should discharge the defendants,
and leave the complainant, if he 'thought proper, to take his as-
sault case to the Sessions.

The oorripleinant ,then,proceeded to state something about Mr.
Abbott and Mrs.. Allen being on friendly terms, which the Magis-
trate checked, by saying that he bad already disposed of the exile.
As soon the office was cleared of. the parties in the last case,
it was filled by a set of witnesses in another assault case, in which
another feMale was charged as the aggressor. This was, how-
ever, a public-house broil, and may he thus shortly detailed :--
A few evenings back Alt-. NVilliam Brett, who was himself a
publican, was singing an enjoying himself at a public-house in
Camberwell, kept by Mrs. Elizabeth Lenin, the female eitiasi
whom the assault-warrant was issued, when he was suddenly at-
tacked by her, and had a candlestick thrown at his head, whirl'
gave him some pain.
In defence of her conduct, Mrs. Lunn said that the hour wias
waxing late, and being anxious that her house` should be closed
by the prescribed: time, she uttered the, apartment in ,which Mr.
Brett and' his friends were regaling themselves, representing that
it was time for them to depart. Mr. Brett instantly &dare'',
that he would sing two songs more—viz. " Rule Britannia and
" God save the King." A discussion then took place, which
terminated in some ale being spilt, and the candlestick being
thrown accidentally at Mr.' Brett.
'The Magistrate dismissed the charge, leaving it at the dis-
cretion of Mr. Brett whether he would or not take the case to
the Sessions.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, TUZSDAY, Szrr, 5-

• (M the Court of Commiaaioners.) H.
.1. B. tie Mush!, Bank-buildings, merchant
W. J. Baker, St. John-street, Clakenwell, orange-merchant 12
J. Barton, High Wycombe, paper-inaker
W. Benham, Brighton,,builder

L. Hire, Pinners-conrt, Broad-otrert, merchant ......... I
S. Cartwright,' Dover-road, Southwark, coal-merchant lO
A. Clarkson, Thatchiun, irtakeeper ••i ll
T. Dobson, jun., Fitinivara inn, money-serivener ll
W.,Honeysett, Dalston, builder..... ll
Latham and Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants ll
Levin and Josephs, Nlausell-street, merchants
H. Meeski, St. James's-square, merchants
....
_ _ _

...
W. Rogers, Lad-lane, silk-warehouseman
J. Shakeahaft, Widegate-st., Biahopagate, earthenwire dealer ti
Smith and Percher, Hatton garden, tailors...—.

C. Stewart, Old Broad-street, merchant.
Stoddard and Nash, Broadway, Westminster, ironmongell 11

COUNTRY DIARY, SEPT. b.

11. Braddock, Portwood, Brinnington, at the Star, Manchester 9
P. Buck, Knaresborough—Nlessrs.. Powell's Office, Kowa
$
borotagh
W.
.I..lC.hpardawck nsnieisdn,nd
iCorm.inOgillatlhaint_n—RoWyaillitHelostHel,oßteirl,mllfinagnhchamest.e.r.
Gallemore and Feaster, Ardwick—Star, Manchester
B. Haifa; Gutter-lane, London_Rampant Horse, Norwich
T. Harpur Ystradgunlais, Breconehire--Public Homes,
'll
Swansea
Holiday and Co., Preston—Office of Troughton and Co id
Preston
J. Oliver, Manchester—Star, ALtochester
F. W. Thies, Liverpool—Golden Lien, Liverpool .... .
Turner and Gough, Salford—Star, Manchester
W. Turton, West Bromwich,-.lerningham. Anna, ShiNuall !!
T. Wingfield, Bolton-le-Moors--Star. Manchester ......

---
Mr. W. Clarke, who has distinguished himsellr
much by his exertions in exposing the frauds slid 1"5.*
management in various jquit-stock companies, is re.
garded by some of them with so much terror, 0°1:
one instance _a refusal has been given to transfer Celia
shares which had been `purchased for him, i'd°
name, in the usual manner. There are several fltLa
delinquencies, .we hear, about to see the light, Art at
company which has made so ridiculous an attemPA the
the exclusion of a particular individual, has crestebar.
suspicion.at least that it is about to add to the tinitet,
Circulars have recently been issued from the inZr
.n.
ment-office, by the clerk at the Sessions-house,
well green, which. announce
.approaching sele;
is likely to be an extremely busy one, front the nWP„I,
of prisoners who have already been committed, for
e
In anticipation of this result, it is now props blnt se
Clerk of IndictMents to attend at the Se;siarls.
Ivor) two days (Friday and Saturday), h
nr September, from ten o'clock in the rowing he
four in the afternoon each day. Instructions for
the
taking .out of indictments will then be received bY.
so
chief clerk, for the, purpose and to enable the persi,rs
indicting to be in readiness to come before the 6rand
Jury on the morning Of Monday, Sept. 11.
the tith and 'tilt

BIRTHS.
On the SOth ult., at South Parade, attire*, the I'l4
F. Pigot, Esq., of the Middle Temple, of .a daughter. Ibt,
,On the 31at tilt., the wife of Mr. George Gunni 1111 r
.
rough-street, of a daughter.

ARRI.D. , .„ yta, of
At Bath, Henry, ekiestlH moo o
f/ S
i
r
R. B a eding6rfl, "."--- 4
°lburgh HAII, I\r°,folk, to fargaret, only daughter of Ellosr
pastor), Esq., of Appleton, in the same (*linty. ~,,,, c i.
On the Myth ult., at Forilliain, near Colchester, the a"— . .d'
fleatheote, One of the Clutplaius of Trinity College, Cernbriair
Ecaurli(illneyx
Smith,
iiltdhe,r sus,
to Anna, second daughter of the Rev. M. Dodd, Berta ofFer.ht,lieV•
Vret:llodiemßedm ofirtubeplaratice,C:
On the SOth ult., at All Souls' Church, Maryleholeo ''''" t
ley •Hall, Yorkshire, to Afario. Eliiiilotte eldest daughter of 7,
of Allet.
Ou the 28th. • w
eat., at Childwall, Win. Fletcher:F.ll., , r. ids.
ton, to Maryeldest daughter of Al B Eon ofi lids. .
, - -
__--,
Hl:rts.nri Childers, of Cs,ocr

DIED.
On the I,sth ult. Mn. 13 1- widow of the lett •
nu,n $ nue ut in,
of
her
rni 'afitheesl.2.,l'stofußlt.u,gba);,SihnuotWealr"sw-hici4ll3,hiKent Elisabeth, tali` of
r
the late depend Sir Thomas Illomefield, Bart., in the OW Ye—

Printed No pftwishoot by M. YOUNG, at the Pee 0011°1'
Pro. 112, Siren&