The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-07 00:00:00

IREL
FUNERAL OF SIR

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SHERIFFS' COUR7 , Oct. 6.
ANGELO V. NEWMAN.
This was an action upon the warrantry of a horse.
The plaintiff was Mr. Angelo, the well-known fencing-
master, of May-fair, and the defendant a horse-dealer
shin Guildford.
It appeared that the plaintiff exchanged a horse of
his worth 251. for a horse of the defendant's, subject
to a warrantry, as being sound, and quiet to ride and
drive. The plaintiff rode him out the day after the
exchange towards Fulham, when he ran away : and,
although an excellent horseman, Mr. Angelo was
t thrown, and so severely injured, that he was confined
for a considerable time at the Admiral Keppel tavern.
The defendant refused to take the horse back in com-
pliance with the terms of the warrantry, and the pre-
sent action was then brought.—Verdict for the plain-
tiff in the full amount claimed.

POLICE I NTELLIGEN CE.
(YESTERDAY.)
•
MANSION-HOUSE.'
A young fellow who has been frequently impri-
soned under different names, and who adopted upon
the present' occasion that •of Joseph Davis, was
brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having
prowled about Trinity-square with the intention of
robbing chambers there.
Childs, an extremely vigilant officer of the neigh-
bourhood, was on the look-out the night before, and
saw the prisoner, whom he knew to be connected
with thieves, skulking about the chambers belonging
to Mr. Butler. The witness watched him for some
time, and at last took him into custody, and found
upon his person a large bunch of skeleton keys,
adapted to locks of all shapes and sizes.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, I see you are
determined to get out of the country. You have

been here frequently.
Gooch. (the principal turnkey of the Compter)—
Yes, my Lord, he is well known at the Compter and
at I3ridewell.

The LORD MAYOR—What were you going to du
with those pick- lock keys ? Prisoner—l was going

to rob, to be sure.
The LORD MAYOR—Where did you get them ?
Prisoner—l got a loan of them from a friend, who
uses them sometimes, and I intended to enter some
house or other and get what I could. It's better than
to starve. I have lost my character, and I can get
nothing to do.
The LORD. MAYOR—What are you ? Prisoner—l
have been at sea ; a boy in the gun-room of a ship of
war.

The LORD MAYOR-- And why not stick to the sea,
instead of turning thief ? Prisoner (smiling)— I have
been discharged, and, somehow or other, they wont

have me animore.
The LORD MAYOR—No doubt they have good rea-
son to reject you. How old are you? Prisoner—
Seventeen, nearly.
The LORD MAYOR—And you intended to commit
a robbery ? Prisoner—And no mistake; I would if
I could, but this covey (pointing to Childs) was too
fast for me.

The LOAD MA7o*--You must go back to the old
place for three months. Prisoner—l knew that well
enough; and I knew you could not give me a day more.
The prisoner was then committed to Bridewell.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ _

Sir R. Douglas, of Cambridge-terrace, Hyde-park,
summoned the driver of one of the Paddington om-
nibuses, before Mr. Hardwick, for having driven
against his carriage, in Oxford-street, a few days ago.
From the evidence of Sir R. Douglas and his coac-
man, it appeared that the collision took place in con-
sequence of the negligent driving of the defendant.
On the part of the defendant, it was asserted that
the accident was owing to the want of due care on the
other side. Instead of the omnibus having been
driven against Sir R. Douglas's carriage, the carriage
was driven against the omnibus ; and in proof of this,
he (defendant) would appeal to the plaintiff's coach-
man, who had called upon him and asked to be al-
lowed to settle the matter.
The coachman admitted that he had called on the
defendant, and had offered to settle the matter ; but he
did so because he thought it was better to spend a
few shillings than have any further trouble.
Sir R. Douglas complained that he had been sub-
jected to much abuse by a large crowd of persons,
which the transaction had caused to assemble.
The •coachman corroborated the statement of the
abuse on the part of the mob.
Mr. HARDWICK, after a patient investigation of the
evidence on both sides, dismissed the case.
IMPORTANT TO LODGERS IN ST. JAMES'S.—Mr.
Roberts summoned a person lodging in a house. in
Poland-street, for poor-rates, under these circum-
stances :—Mr. Roberts, the parish collector, said the
landlord of the house in question was about taking
the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and therefore it was
useless to require payment of the poor-rate from him.
By virtue of the 7th and Bth clauses in their local
Act, the parish authorities of St. James's were em-
powered to proceed against either owner, landlord, or
lodger of any house, as the case might be, for payment
of parish rates. Acting under this power, the de-
fendant had been summoned. It was the first instance
of the kind, he believed, which had taken place, and it
was doubtful if persons occupying lodgings in the
parish knew that such a power existed.
Mr. HARDWICK looked at the clauses in the local
Act, and intimated his opinion that the collector was
perfectly correct in his statement.
Mr. Roberts said the remedy which the lodger pos-
sessed was to stop the amount of the rate out of the
rent due to the landlord. .

The order for payment was made on the lodger ac-
cordingly.
Mr. Belcher, the Official Assignee to the Court of
Bankruptcy, was summoned by Mr. Roberts, under
the 73d clause of the Paving Act, for paving rates on
two properties in the parish to which he had been ap-
pointed assignee.
Mr. Belcher pleaded, in the first instance, his non-
liability.
Mr. I-lAnnwicK looked at the clause exhibited by the
collector, and then decided that Mr. Belcher was liable.
Mr. Belcher said the clause provided that payment
of the rates should be made out of the first assets
collected. Now in the instances in question there
were no assets.
Mr. Roberts said he must call upon Mr. Belcher to
produce the balance-sheets, to substantiate his plea.
Mr. Belcher said, if the Magistrate insisted on his
liability, he would pay the rates.
Mr. HARDWICK said he had RO doubt of Mr.
Belcher's liability in his character of official assignee.
The rates were-then paid.
MARYLEB ONE.

Alice Low, who had been remanded since Friday
.last, was placed at the bar on a charge of having stolen
a quantity of jewellery, to the value of 7001. or 8001.,
the property of Lord Frankfort.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecutor and Mr.
Adolphus for the prisoner.
The notes of last examination having been rend
over, the following evidence was gone into :—Arthur
James Jones, shopman to Mr. Vaughan, pawnbroker,
Strand, produced property comprising many articles
of vertu pledged at different periods. The articles were
in all thirteen in number, which the prisoner and her
sister had pledged in the names of Lloyd and Chester.
Lord Frankfort identified the various articles.
Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Witness had
known the prisoner for years, and he had never until
then heard anything injurious to her character.
Some of the articles produced had been before pledged
to him by the prisoner for 501., and had been re-
deemed by her on the 30th of August. Witness
understood that. the prisoner had lived in Craven-
street, and afterwards in Gerrard-street.
Two pawnbrokers' shopmen next produced various
articles which had been pledged by the prisoner.
Lord Frankfort was examined by Mr. Clarkson,
and stated that the articles stolen had been kept in a
drawer, which was accessible to the prisoner. He
had not received the slightest intimation from the
prisoner that she was about to leave him.
Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Whom does
your family consist of?—No one, but myself.
Are there are no servants?—Yes; two servants.
After some allusion to his Lordship's Court-dress,
Mr. Adolphus said—You have not been to Court
lately, to pay your respects to her Majesty F—No ; I
have Lot.
Now, I will ask you, have you ever expressed any
suspicion to any one that' her Majesty, or any of her
Ministers, meditated any evil against you ?—No ; I
never expressed any such suspicion.
Did . your Lordship take any precautions with
respect to your water or other drinks ?—None in
particular, but I do not see the bearing of this
on the case.
You say not particularly. Have you taken any pre-
cauticnary measure whatever with respect to the
liquids you drink ?—Very often in some respects.
In what respects ?—I never left my wines or liquors
out. I kept them locked up, and that was the only
precaution I took.
Has your Lordship never, for fear of being poisoned,
ordered your water to be examined, or tested in any
particular way ?—Never.
Did your Lordship use any expressions relating to
the Queen or Lord Londonderry about having your
water examined ?
The MAGISTRATE thought it was a question which
the witness was not bound to answer. The name of
the Queen had been introduced, and the witness
might thus be called on to make a statement which
would seriously criminate himself.
Mr. Adolphus said if Lord Frankfort lef the
Court he would explain his reasons for adopting the
line of examination he was pursuing.
Lord Frankfort having withdrawn,
Mr. Adolphus said that his object was to show
that his Lordship had formerly shown indications of a
mind incapable of judging soundly. Ile considered
that this was a material point, inasmuch as if that
could be shown to be the case, it would be easy to

'AND.
[CHAEL 010GHLEN,

This morning, at nine o'clock, the remains of the
late lamented Master of the Rolls arrived in town
from Liverpool, by the Queen Victoria steamer, and
were conveyed to the Roman Catholic Metropolitan
Chapel, in Marlborough-street, where they remained
until twelve o'clock, at which hour the funeral ser-
vice was celebrated by the Most Rev. Dr. Murray,
assisted by a considerable number of clergymen.
After the celebration of the funeral service, the coffin
containing the mortal remains of the deceased was
brought forth, and deposited in the beam which was
to convey them to the family burial-place in the
county Clare. The chief mourners were Sir Cole-
man O'Loghlen, Bart. ; Hugh O'Loghlen, Esq. (sons
of the deceased); Hewit Bridgman, Esq., M.P.; and
C. Burke, Esq. The pall-bearers were—The Right
Hon. D. Pi of M.P. ,• Sir John Power, Bart. ;
Plunket, Alexander M‘Donnell, C. Fitzsimon, John
Perrin, Pierce Mahony, 117. Murphy, Darby,
A. C. O'Dwyer E. Tandy, M. Staunton, J. R. Cor-
N. P.
O'Gorman, J. Hatchell, Q.C., T. Hut-
ton, Esqrs. ; Ald. Roe, Dr. Caey, and Dr. King.
The carriages formed a line of probably a mile in
length, among which were those of Lord Plunket, the
Lord Mayor, Judge Perrin, Judge Burton, Chief
Baron Brady, and Baron Richards ; James Power,
M.P., Edward Lucas, Esq., Under Secretary ; the
'Right Honourable T. B. Kennedy, Colonel Brown-
rigg, the .Attorney-General (Mr, Blackburne), the
Solicitor-General (Mr.T. B. Smith), Sergeant Greene,
Abraham Brewstek, Esq., Q.C. ; Rich. Keating, Esq,.
Q.C.; Colonel M‘Gregor, and a considerable number
of the members of the Bar, and the solicitors of every
shade of politics.
Shortly before one o'clock the funeral procession
moved off, passing through Sackville-strcet, West-
moreland-street, Dame-street, and in a line to the
Naas-road, on its way to the county Clare.

" Gentlemen of the Jury," said a Western lawyer,
" would you set a rat-trap to catch a bar ? Would
you make fools of )-ourselves by endea-
vouring to spear a buffalo with a knitting-needle ?
Or would you attempt to empty out the Mississippi
with a gourd? No, gentlemen, I know you would
not. Then how can you be guilty of the absurdity
of finding my client guilty of manslaughter for taking
the life of a woman ?"

conceive that his Lordship tuiglit liaye made over to.l
the prisoner the property in questioti, might of-
terwardp have forgotten that he had done s 3.
Lord Vranitfort again entered the Court, and the
cross-examination was re§tnned—Has your Lordship
expressed any opinion or suspicion, or notion, concern-
ing Lcird Londonderry, or other persons, which showed
you were anxious for your safety, or that you appre-
hended from them any danger ?—I do not think I am
bound to answer that question,
Then I cannot press it. I shall now ask your Lord-
ship how long had this young woman left you before
you made any application to the police, or in any
other quarter, for the recovery of your property ?
She left on Thursday or Friday, and on the Saturday
night or Sunday morning 1 went to see Mr. Wooller
upon the subject.
Did you go to any police-ofnce I left the
matter entirely in the hands of Mr. IVocoller.
Mr. Clarkson here stated that a pair of brilliant
earrings and a gold pin, the property of his Lordship,
which were also missing, had not yet been produced ;
he would therefore suggest that the prisoner he re•
manded, that time might be afforded for their recovery.
The MAGISTRATE said he had no objection to such
a course if thought advisable.
The prisoner was accordingly.remanded until next
Saturday week.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
INSTIWCTIOX TO MARINERS AND OTHERS
A decree has, we learn by the receipt of a letter froto
_Lloyd's agent at Puerto Cabello, been passed by the
Congress of Caraccas, that all vessels that arrive there
from foreign parts, are to be charged six cents per ton;
and if they have touched at an intermediate port, as La
Guayra, for instance, where they have paid that sum,
then they are to be charged at Puerto Cabello only three
cents per ton, not exceeding twenty-five tons register.
The proceeds are to be expended in the erection of light-
houses at the, principal ports of the Republic ; the first
will be on the point of Punta Brava.
GREENLAND FISHERY.—The Chieftain. arrived a
Kirkaldy from Davis's Strait; reports the Alexander, of
Dundee, with 107 tuns of oil ; the Princess Charlotte of
Dundee, with 107 tuns ; the Lady Jane, of Newcastle,
60 tuns ; in lat. 57 N., and were to leave the Straits in
a few clays.
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—Neptune, Lima to Liver-
pool, and Hamburgh schooner, No. 91,.Aug. 22, off the
Cape de Verds ; Science, Smyrna to Lo"Iflon, 1 inst.,
lat. 49, lon. 8, by the Edward Hayes, arrived at Fal-
mouth. A steamer, supposed the Teviot, going into Co-
runna, Ist inst., by the Dee (s.) arrived at Southampton.

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS,

Wheat. i Barley. 1 Vats. I Beans. 1' C,l.u.
.......;••••
--•••••••-••••-•-•••••••• .....—•—••••-• .---.--
Per Quarter. a. to s. a. to •.!
+i
a. to a. . 3. to a. s.:O t.
(baton
6
Brainttee 52 6') 27 -- -- 22 33 38 35 4
tl•ighton 5l 62 !..7 :',l 52 26 28 41 35 ,2 I
Cambridge 46 52 ' 53 18 82 .. r,,,
Chichester 44 52 58 34 19 22 40 42 341 r-
-I)9nmow
Oranthsm
Grimsin .....• 5O 60 '25 33 IS 21 36 40 ~,
Hailsham OO 62 23 3! 19 21 30 34 29 :)*
Hitchin 5O -07 '27 31 20 30 34 45 ' ,--
Ipswich 4l 62 20 25 19 22 97 54 28 ''''
,1
Gewes 5l 60 24 20 19 22 CO 38 sx
Ilrynn
Maidstone 59 t 0 31) 39 20 32 08 40 .....•
Norwich
I'c:worth
16
Ran rord 4i 0? 20 30 17 :4 20 34 30 ..i„
Sandwich 5O 56 1,0 8s 21 i. 4 :2 r. 3 23 .-"
Toettord .....
Wishech ........ 52 51 28 :44 18 '2l 31' 34 04 ~
Witham 145 55 23 26 21 26 '27 30 29
.' ~,.
'
Yartntotth 1 541 55 31i 32 '24 30 3t4 40 1.11 -
Li VER POOL CORN AI A. RKE f.—Sept._;27
WHEAT, Engllsh, White, per 701 b.....
4 51
...........4-..-.-......4. Seel
1 ---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
...—;—. Irish. White 0 0 7 °
—...--. I;
--...--. foreign
OaTs, Hoclish. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b ... 2 5 2 '''
a 0

EXTRACTS FROM THE " INQUIRY
INTO THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE
LABOURING POPULATION OF GREAT
BRITAIN."
MORTALITY OF ENGLAND.--A conception may be
formed of the aggregate effects of the several causes of
mortality from the fact, that of the deaths caused
during one year in England and Wales by epidemic,
endemic, and contagious diseases, including fever;
typhus, and scarlatina, amounting to 56,461, the great
proportion of which are proved to be preventible, it may
be said that the effect is as if the whole county of West •
moreland, now containing 56,469 souls, or the whole
county of Huntingdonshire, or any other equivalent
district, were entirely depopulated annually, and were
only occupied again by the growth of a new and feeble
population living under the fears of a similar visita-
tion. The annual slaughter in England and Wales
from preventible causes of typhus, which attacks per-
sons in the vigour of life, appears to be double the
amount of what was suffered by the Allied Armies
in the battle of Waterloo. It will be shown that
diseases such as those which now prevail on land, did
within the experience of persons still living, formerly
prevail to a greater extent at sea, and have since been
prevented by sanitary regulations ; and that -when
they did so prevail in ships of war, the deaths from
them were more than double the amount of the deaths
in battle. But the number of persons who die is to
be taken also as the indication of the much greater
number of persons who fall sick, and who, although
they escape, are subjected to the suffering and loss oc-
sioned by attacks of disease. Thus it was found on
the original inquiry in the metropolis, that the deaths
from fever amounted to one in ten of the number at-
tacked. If this proportion held equally throughout
the country, then a quarter of a million of persons
will have been subjected to loss and suffering from an
attack of fever during the year.—Pages 3, 4.
I have repeatedly noticed in the country that the
occurrence of fever has been connected with near
proximity to even a small amount of decomposing or,
iranic matter; and it is certain that all measures for
effecting improvement in the sewerage of streets, the
supply of water, and ventilation, may be rendered
nearly inoperative for the obviating the causes of
disease, if a little nidus of morbific effluvia be per-
mitted to remain in al:nost every corner of the con-
fined court.—Page 7.
DR. ARNOTT'S VISIT TO GLASGOW.—We entered
a dirty low passage like a house door, which led from
the street through the first house to a square court
immediately behind, which court, with the exception
of a narrow path around it leading to another long
passage through a second house, was occupied entirely
as a dung receptacle of the most disgusting kind. Be-
yond • this court the second passage led to a second
square court, occupied in the same way by its dung-
hill ; and from this court there was yet a third pas-
sage leading to a third court, and third dungheap.
There were no privies or drains there, and the dung-
heaps received all filth which the swarm of wretched
inhabitants could give ; and we learned that a consi-
derable part of the rent of the houses was paid by the
produce of the dungheaps. Thus, worse off than wild
animals, many of which withdraw to a distance and
conceal their ordure, the dwellers in these courts had
converted their sharrie into a kind of money by which
their lodging was to be paid. The interiors of these
houses and their inmates corresponded with the exte-
riors. We saw half-dressed wretches crowding to-
gether to be warm ; and in one bed, although in the
middle of the day, several women were imprisoned
under a blanket, because as many others who had on
their backs all the articles of dress that belonged to
the party were then out of doors in the streets. This
picture is so shocking that, without ocular proof, one
would be disposed to doubt the possibility o' the facts;
and yet there is, perhaps, no old town in Europe that
does not furnish parallel examples. London, before
the great fire of 1666, had few drains and had many
such scenes, and the consequence was, a pestilence oc-
curing at intervals of about twelve years, each
destroying at an average about a fourth of the inha-
bitants.—Page 24.
Another defect in some parts of Edinburgh is the
great size and height of the houses (some of them ex-
ceeding ten stories), with common stairs, sometimes
as filthy as the streets or wynds'to which they open.
By this construction the chance of cleanliness is les-
sened, the labour of carrying up necessaries, and par-
ticularly water for the purpose of purifying, is in-
creased; and if any malaria or contagion exist
in the house, the probability of its passing from dwel-
ling to dwelling on the same stair is much greater
than if there were no communication but through the
open air.—Page 25.
A frightful picture of a considerable proportion of
the labouring population of Leeds in respect to
sewerage and drainage is afforded by the report
of Mr. Baker, who gives the following instance of
Amendment :—" In one of the streets of Leeds where
stagnant water used frequently to accumulate after
rain, and where there was perpetually occurring cases
of fever of a malignant character, a deputation of fe-
males waited upon me in my capacity of Town-Coun-
cillor to ask if any remedy could be applied to this
nuisance, which they declared was not only offensive
but deadly. I directed them to communicate with the
owner of the property, and to say that if the griev-
ance was not remedied I should take further steps to
enforce it. Never hearing again from the deputation,
I presumed that the remedy had been applied, and
had forgotten the circumstance, until the house sur-
geon of the fever hospital in 1840, in noticing the lo-
calities from whence fever cases were most frequently
brought to the institution, remarked that formerly
many cases of malignant fever were brought in from
street, but for two or three years there had been
none or not more than one or two. —Pages 29, 30.
There are upwards of 8,000 inhabited cellars in
Liverpool, and their occupants are estimated at from
35,000 to 40,000. In a report lately made by the
surveyors, appointed by the Town Council of Liver-
pool to examine the condition of the court and cellar
residences within the borough, it is stated that of
2,398 courts examined, 1,705 were closed at one end,
so as to prevent thorough ventilation. Of 6,571 cel-
lars, whose condition is reported on, 2,988 are stated
to be either wet or damp, and nearly one-third of the
whole number are from five to six feet below the level
Of the street.—Page 31.
Between a town population similarly situated in
general condition, one part inhabiting streets which
are unpaved, and another inhabiting streets that are
paved, a general difference of health is observed. The
town of Portsmouth is built upon a low portion of the
marshy island of Portsea. It was formerly subjected
to intermittent fever, but since the town was paved,
in 1769, it was noticed by Sir Gilbert Blare, that
this disorder no longer prevailed; whilst Kilsea and
the other parts of the island retained the aguish dispo-
sition until 1793, when a drainage was made which
subdued its force.—Page 37.
Of the 586 streets of Leeds, sixty-eight only are
paved by the town, i. e., by the local authorities ; the
remainder are either paved by owners, or are partly
paved, or are totally unpaved, with the surfaces
broken in every direction, and ashes and filth of every
description accumulated upon many of them. . . .
It might be imagined that the streets over which the
town surveyors have a legal right to exercise control
would be sewered. But this is not the case ; of the
sixty-eight streets which they superiintend, nineteen
are not sewered at all, and ten are only partly so ;
nay, it is only within the three or four years past that
a sewer has been completed through the main street
for two of the most populous wards of the town, em-
bracing together a population of 30,540 persons, by
which to carry off the surface and drainage water of
an elevation of 150 feet, where, indeed, there could be
no excuse for want of sufficient fall.—Pages 40, 41.

Forei;
OaTs, English
—.-- Foreign
BtItLEY, Enghsh, Malting, per Imp quarter...,
Scotch and Irish, pet 601hs.
Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter
-- Irish, &t.
Foreign
Paean, English, per Imperial quarter
--- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2801 b.
Irish
OATAIIIAL. English and Irish, per 14iims
INMAN Coax, per 480Ih.
11,x e, per Imperial quarter
MALT. per• Imperial quarter

- --
SHOCKING SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon Aft'
I.Vakley, M.P., and a highly.respectable Jury, held an
inquest at the Hare and Hounds, North-end, gaolPi:
stead, on the body of Mr. Horatio Taylor, aged "'
late a lamp-manufacturer of New Bond-street, '
Marylebone-lane. William Marshall), a gardener"—
the employ of Mr. Cockerell, said that deceasd,
wife, and daughter had been for some time 1047'
at a cottage in the Hendon-road with a Mr. Harris%;
In the afternoon of the 19th ultimo, as he t
passing by the cottage, Mrs. Harrison called hiln
saying that one of her lodgers had gone mad.
ou:
complied, and saw deceased standing on the top of '7
stairs with his throat cut. He had got nothing
his hand, but an open knife, the blade. blood-0131i%
was found in his pocket. He could not speak, but",
wife and daughter told witness that he had been IT,
a great sufferer from a complaint he had:.,o
Evans, a surgeon, was sent for and attended. -A-1-ti
'Vapor, deceased's son, said his father died on Stilled;
evening last. He had been ill for ten weeks i?reil°,a
to the commission of the fatatact, and his talon, for.
been affected for three weeks antecedent to Fall
the wound had been inflicted he could not speak,' that
he wrote on a slate that it was his own act, an" fve
he was excessively sorry for it. Before be Pelt
trated the rash act, and during the interve,' wed
elapsed since its perpetration and his death, IA eu° sed
symptoms of insanity. Verdict—,, That deceawn
died of a wound in the throat, inflicted by h$ °
hand while in an unsound state of mind." 31P
SINGULAR SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon the
Baker held an inquest at the London Hospital, of a•e,
body of Emma Phillips, twenty-five years or ,
Margaret Travers, of No. 1, Plough-street, iv the
chapel, stated that the deceased had cohabited fo.rlio,
last five years with a man named Richard Pln'arbe
In the month of February last they quarrelled, an
id
left her. She came to lodge with the witness' the
appeared to be much distressed in her mind. On, and
evening of the 9th of February last she went On
of
procured some oil of vitriol, under the pretencruse,
killing rats, and drank it at the door of the h;jos.
She was immediately conveyed to the London sr.
pital, where she died on Tuesday mornivg• ea
M'Meeking, the house surgeon, said that the rsoco•
became consumptive from the effects of the n,(lofroln
i
The Jury returned a verdict, " That she Fo'
the effects of poison taken whilst in a state of teln
rary derangement." To
Tilt BB
NAO AT HOME ; on, THE Err"..1 ble
,00
ENGLAM—AII who remember the very 015-- ince.
work, " Life in India," published a few y
will look forward with pleasurable anticipatio ears
n: so
new work by one who w
has already contribthtie"ch
much to their instruction, and amusement)
announced for immediate publication under the lot'
" The Nabob at Home ; or,, the Return to .Vngdoitbli
This production partakes, we understand, of A 5 ope•
„, p
attractive character, since it details the author is
°
riences on the voyage to England, and present: jpe,
tures of Anglo-Indian life, which are likely t° 0.011
rased with peculiar interest at the present nliitioa'
when Eastern affairs are occupying so much' s° f tile
. The opinion of the Faculty, the approval. °
fair sex, and the general patronage of the Pn-blco'ilA
established the preparations offered by Messrs. ref,
and Son as the most valuable and indispensahleAt
sites for the toilet yet submitted to the world. ,ecaoi
peculiar season, when the "skyey influences" giceio'ae,,4
liarly powerful, and often noxious to the coredeso.lo,
ladies, we would particularly recommend l% effi,,,4
invaluable Kalydor, as the most balmy, an naba'
cious safeguard for this purpose yet offered to the, lrePs'
The fortunate discovery of this now eelebrateled blo
ration, and the ample proof of its virtues agbdroped
long experience, evince that it is adrvirablY
beautify and preserve the skin fresh and uni7,o4'
amid the most trying vicissitudes of the seasoil
weather. it
" The eighth plague," said Dr. Johnson, to °lto
gout ; and that man who discovers a medicine bat to
vtate its torment deserves well of his count*" erected
who can effect a cure, should have a monument elribsolso.
his memory as high as St. Paul's, as widens the nly)rble
and as lasting as time." This desideratum aniPrelitlo,
now been accomplished ; and it must afford unsf
satisfaction to those who are afflicted with Go pr
inatism, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatic l'evert,liar,
bago, to be informed that they will find an utt,re sold
Inc.?n Simco's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, whic'na. vac,
by all medicine venders,in boxes at ls. li-d. and 251% r sine
ITAnvEsT IN THE HIGHLANDS.---The e
our last has been exceedingly favourable for ►
vest, and there is scarcely a stook, out in this 'OO.O
During Wednesday and last night there ,vt's
,terosA.
sharp frost, and we observed some
little blackened in consequence this locle cleg;
few days more of fine weather will perfect tbilit
ance of the fields in the latest sites, and Ive o'bl,cfe
see the conclusion of one of the finest harvevsoo,o
has occurred for years in the Highlands.'
Advertiser. potat°

----------- „fir
DIED. , VI sibi
At Chartley. Staffordsbre, the Right Jro".
ilil feej.
'
Earl Ferrers, Viscount Tamworth. f.,. r
On the 2d inst., at Bromley College, Mr. •-,e° lifiss - ,
II
On the 3d inst., at Church-row, Hampstead, clef
daughter of the late Samuel Rhodes, EFT Willis ' ~41
On the 3d inst., at I3itchett, in Sevenoaks, -- I r
wife Of ft° 0
Esq., of Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
On the 4th inst., at Hampstead, Prances, the
°Oil: n(
Stephenson, Esq., aged 39.
On the 4th inst., at Edmonton, John, eldest god 6 .-,:ter
T. Linsell, of Prospect-terrace, Lipper Hollovisi,jrdstig"
On the sth i: st., Alaria Sarah Jekyll IlYe, SA' ifd
Captain P. Rye, R.N. • 1. ra Willie.' 0 0
On the sth inst., at Lower Clapton, Iti?"a" 0 Jetl3l° J
Bright° r
feed
On the 4th inst., in Sussex squares the
d.OO
of the Rev Dr Lai . . ng, aged 57. jxtle,
On the sth inst., at Stratford-grove, Essex, k
t.
daughter of John Knowles, Esq., agedl7. .
~_,,,,,, Dir 0,
On the sth inst., at York-place, Kentish .. Wt.
Hall. of Pifer'
On the 6th inst., John Savage
Esq.,
Islington, aged 74. ' fear

31'
'27 SO
50 40
Sept._;47
•••• $4. PA 1,, R 4 51
, '7 3 7
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0 6 7 0
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4 9 o
2 5 910
2 7 9
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41 0 03
3 0 4.1
$ 4 S °
3 435 20
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env: 1
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32 0 34
4'2 0 45
40 0 45 a
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40 (2
, 46 0 56

FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 3.—The Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company's steamer Forth, Capt. Ferrar, sailed
to-day with a great many passengers, 50 of whom are
for Madeira, and the remaining 30 for the West In-
dies, Mexico, &c. The steamer Great Liverpool, Capt.
M‘Leod, sailed yesterday with the East India mails.
Her passengers were :—Mcssrs. Liddle, Herry, Arch-
bold, Jenkins, Gray, 'West, Renny, Auld, Eger-
ton, Kendall, Deckie, M'Grath, Hiilam, Morgan,
Laurence, . Meares, Gordon, Burney, Thurburn,
and Son, Pitt, Skinner, and Son, Pane, Karr, Fran-
cis and Son, Crabbe, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ilea-
thorn, Captain Bradford, Major Drummond, Ensign
Hayes, Major Askwith, Captain Hallett, Lieut. Jer-
vis; Misses Maxwell, Spooner, Stewart, Anderton, ,/i
Elliott, Meares, Thomas, St. Barba, Thatcher. Thur- 1,?
__-i-is . 0
burn ; Mistresses Laurence, Aldworth, Leckie, An- -----y0 00
----------riftvo sirs
draws, Hallett, Worden, Lyons,
_Moore, Sullivan, London;
Heathorn, C. Pitt, and servant.—No tidings of the'. Printed and Published by M"N0.11`2,„
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun 0111ce!,.., 7, itiv"
homeward West India steamer, now due 11 days. 1 to County of Middlesex, Friday, Ode.,