The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-04 00:00:00

VIEATItES.

114Y:tAaturre-.-.-The perforarmees at this The-
atre, last night, were-, The Quaker, Three Week.
after Marriage, libel The Mayor of Garratt. Iu
the former, Miss MATTHEwi had been announced
to play 'the part of Ci//Lim, but au apology was
made fdt her absence ou account of her engage-
ntent. at Vaukhall, and Mrs. littns'oa4 (formerly
Miss MARTYR) performed the character, and 8C...
'quitted herself id ably that there can be no doubt
of. her beconting a perrnatient favomite of the
public. Mr. liunioN, from I.3Ath made his first
appearance at this Theatre h 4 the Qoaker, Steudr.
Ile possesses a good bass voice, which he managed
with coniideribte ability, and well kept up the in-,
tereit of the part. lie was encored in one of his
songs, and his reception throughout vas Most
favourable. This Gentleman is certainly a con-
siderable acquisition to the vtiCal department at
the'company'. Mr. Doats, front the York'. The-
atre, Made his first appearance last night ia
the chareetcrof Lubin. Ile 'sang with ease and
effect, and played with much justineSs and Spirit.
ills reception was deservedly of the• most favour•
able nature, and we have no doubt but he will do
boat= to higher and more difficult parts. Miss
Coiet.nt4t• played Noretta with much vivacity,
and gave her song in an agreeable manner. •
Three Weeks after Marriage, Mrs. Gt.oi,Ert and Mr.
DowToN diSviaved their usual e%cellence, and
usett. was uiii animated representative of Sir
Racket. in The Mayor of Othratt, llbwmes
Major Sturgeon, ItussELL's Jerry, and Mrs.
Gittas's,Jirs Sneak, were irresistible.

()Perm new 'Opeivtia
L. he jeato-ns? was confirmed in the highly fn»
vournhle opiniOti of a full and fashionable house
lust night.

UNSEASONABLE IVEATHZII.

ItointOßAnk, JUNE P).--:(From a tetter)—We
really do not know here where we are. We sit
with Our doors and windows closed, and with,
fires burning on the hearth, as in the middle of
Winter. It is cold as in October, and the sky is
dark and rainy. Violent winds, accompanied
with heaYy rain and hail, rage round our country-
house's ; the low grounds are tinder water; if we
have one tolerably warm day, several told and
rainy ones like the preceding are now to follow.
The oldest people in the country do riot recollect
Such a summer. Vegetation suffeis, particularly. -
the vines; the tinie,of the blossom should be past,
and they have not yet begun to blossom. This Is
a bad prospect for the vintage, as the grapes
cannot possibly ripen.
Alusnen, JUNK 20.---About the Bth of June
Snow fell at Lindatt, and in a great part of Upper
Swabia, and lay a considerable time. Letters
from all parts Of Italy complain equally of time
damp v.nd cold Weather, which injures the silk.
harvest. At Rome they had icicles in April.
The Ilaraborgli papers contain also melancholy
accounts Of dreadful thornier storms in various,
places, which have caused infinite damage.

M~

__v_i. /~i Jl- ..

(7o be coatilwert regularly.)

T-4

::)

%1 PON.TiO:T PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS,

COPY 0"i A Di' PATCH FROt 111 S EXCELLENCY THE-
:Loeb LIBUTENANTOWIRELAND TO LORD VISCOUNT
SID:gcIUTH, DATED ;:/Tti JUNP,IBI6,VtZ.
. A STA I'ENIENT
Of the Nature and *atilt of the Disturbances which hare
recently preyai &nu Ireland, and the Measnrcs, which have
been adopted by the Government of that Country in eon-
sequence thereof:---,
(Conanued )ionz yesterday's Paper,)
In the month of January 1814, I received front the Gover-
tors and twetity7eigl.t of the Magistrates of the County of
Westmeath a second memorial, urging the necessity of the
Intmediate revival of. the Insurrection Act. In this county
three murders had beeii then recently committed within the
)Itort space of a month. two:upon persons suspected of giving
information against offenders.
- Your Lordship will recollect, that in the early part of Jan.
ISI4, I felt it incut»bent upon we to caltyour attention to a
'representation mote to your Lordship by his Grace the Duke
of Richmond. in the mouth of August preceding, on
the suhject of the disturhed state of it considerable por-
tion of he interior of this country, and expressed my deep
irgret, that notwithstanding the measures which had been
n..opted by the Government, in concert with the comffrarider
the forces, and the general vigilance and activity of the
re,,ident Magistrates in those lirts there the distortraoces
principally prevailed, no effectital progress had been made
towards the restoration of traminillity; that the same spirit.
of outrage and 'tendency to nolawfol combination still existed
in many ports of the comities vf Westmeath, Roscommon,
and the adjoining districts; and that the reports then re-
eently-seeeived front the ere;nties of Tipperary, Limerick,
KilLentty, and -the Kiog's county, had produced repeated Ur--
stain es of a daring and systematic violation of the law.
stated that the principal object of the misguided persons
fib were concerned in the outrages which had been commit.
t. d, appeared to he the collection of arms, and the intimida-
tion eat all those who were likely to give information that
plight lead to their apprehension and conviction ; that to smut
an extent had this system of ,intimidaiion been carried, that
' the most savage excesses hid been conniiitted without the-
' possihility of appreheihding tlio,e concerned in the perpetra-
ticm of then), on account of the reluctance of the sufferers,
from the fear of future injury, to giro information against
thrift.
I. Mid, that I could not ascertain, that the valious coni-
-4
binations which existed in different parts of the country pro-
-1„.. ~d,„ thetnielves any definite object of a political nature;
• • •,; nor was there any evidence at all conclusive, that they acted
Owlet the immediate guidance of leaders of weight, either in
point of talent's or property; and that although there had
appeared symptoms of concert and co-operation in some parts,
still I hail no reason to believe that there 'was any general
understanding between the combinations existing in the dif-
ferent counties.
I stated, that it was impossible, however, that such cotn-
hittations, although they might' not have any plait well di-
gested and arranged, arid were not in pursuit of any co:u-
nion object, could be considered otherwise than as highly
dangerous; that they afforded a proof of a very general dis-
position inviting the lower orders, its those districts in which
they prevailed, tolittruipt by force and intimidation the re-
dress of what they considered to be their local 'grievances :
they excited thc utmost alarm among the peaceable and well
dispOsett for the safety of their persons and property ; and if
syffered to gain strength and consistency, they would be-
come instruments which the designing and disaitected might
readily employ in the fratherance of three political views,
Should some better opportunity occur for the prosecution of
then!.

I represented toyour Lordship, that the state of the existing `
laws which iegarded the preservation of the public peace, and
the expediency' of exteuding the powers of the GoOrument
and of the 111agistracy, were subjects to which, in ail probe-
Linty, it would be soy duty to call the attention of your Lord;
obi p lictore the epos seichiug meeting of Parliament, and that
la the mean time I should depend upon, a vigisrous excetion
of Ilse pciwers with-which I Was then vested, and n post the
co-operation of the military foree, for the means of ceunterr-
acting the spirit of outrage which prerailed in massy parts of
the country, ;sod of oreventieg its extension to others.
In consequessce of the 'continuance and increase of the dis-
turbances referred to is, the letter wiiieh I have quOted
above, itwas-determined to submit-to 'Parliament the expe-
'd;eucv of extemling the powers of the Government and of the
..Mttgihraey; and accordingly in,the mouth of ',Starch, us the
session of 1814, a Bill was introduced, the object of which
-was- to provide for the better execution of tlse laws in Ire-
land, bye!nahlitrg the Lord Lieutenant in 'Council to proclaim
an4nistrict to he in a state'of distorbance, and to station its
it tit establishment of constables proportioned to the extent of
4lri- district, acting tinder the immediate suptriotendance of
Alagistrate, appointed by the Lord Lieutenant. It was pre
idtl by the Bill, that: the salaries of the Magistrates and
Constables, and the general eipences Attendant on the exe-
`Cation of the Act, should be defrayed by a presentmeqt of
,The Grand duty, to be levied on the-district proclaimed to be
in a state of disturbance : this Bill passed into a law; and,
at 'a later.period of the ilessiOn, the Act which had been pre-
viously passed its lien, which generally hears the name of
Insurrection Act, was iutrnduced, add, after being sliglst-
IY modified. received the sanction of the Llislature.
The deist iestatice its Which I had occasion the
power's thus committed .to,me by the flrSt of .the Acts above
interred'to,:occoried in the county of Tipperary. Early in '
t!'e mo-oth of July halt, I 'had received it memorial froth a
fleeting of 'Magistrates attd:Getstletnen, held in pursuance of
'ls public notice, requestiog,in consenotoce •of the recent
murder of Mr. Long. a magistrate of the county, atut other
elavniing outrages, that the district of Ardulu3le, in the '
tony o•-• Aliibliethird, in which the unirster wits eonnuitted,
• might he proasithed. As the Acts above-mentiotied hail not
• then received the Royal Assent, I directed that the Magis-
si.otoil be intarmed, that there was no law, then in
force_by which that district coutd be proclaimed ; but that I
3 died upon their exertions 'to bring the offenders to punish-
went,' and was ready to co-operate in their endeavours with
the full assistance or the civil and military powers. • I
In the month of September the Resislutiotis of a general
The, ting of magistrates of the county Tippesary, convened
ist. Cashel, for the purpose of taking the state of the coun4ry
into consideration, were transmitted to sue, playing, that its
cmiserpience of the numerous murders and other outrages
'essionsitted the barony of Middlethird, it might be pro- •
claimed tinder the prevision; of the Act .5.1 Geo. 111, c. tat,
Which enables the Lord Lieutenant to assign an extraordinary
.police estahlidunent to a disturbed-district.
' As I felt strongly the necessity of establishing, a regular
police in a county in which the ordinary civil power was
proved to he entirely inadequate to the repression of the dis-
orders which had long prevailed in it; the barony of Middle-
-;'llsird was proclaimed in council, on the (ith of September, to
be its a state of dist nrhance, and a magistiate who had long
: been confidentially empleyed by the Government was appoint- 's
cut the in perintcnding magistrate, with an establishment of
sift constablee.
In'two other districts of the, county of Tipperary()) sled--
tar police establishments Insile. beets subsequently phseed. on
the application of the magistrates of she county. Your Lord-
ehip ss awate, that the °Ulcers attached to these establish-
ments po%spsc no powers whatever in enforcing the otetution
of the laws beyond the ordiiiitry powere of magistrates and
cta:stahles nominated its the usual manner; and .1 hare al-
rtatiy observed, that the expence incurred by their appoint--
went is borne by the-district in'which they act.
I shall 'now proceed to mention the several instances in
opidicatiens have been shade by the usagiStrates fur the
seiforecinent of the Ineurrectiodiset, and the measures which
inure beets in consequence adopted..
In the month of N m oveber 1814, I received a memorial
from the C: iscrnors of thsi fuurteen magisti-Ws of the ethos-
ty orWestuwath, stating, that the recent outrages commit-
ted iu that enmity proved a-continuance-of the saint lawless •
Censpii acy which Ind existed for sense time past, and which
render the fires, and properties of every person io ,the
sisturbed district insecure; - and praying for the enforce-
meta-' of the Instirrection Act in Cell4lll districts of that

county, s
IVitb this memorial I did not comply, still indulging a hope
that I he eoiltintied ,exertions of the magistrace, aided bY a,
considerable ntilitvi3y force which had been d4taclied into tCtis
county, would proelUde the necessity of- resorting to any ex-
traordinary exerei;ie of ant hority.-
the ..2.3d of Match 1815, a meeting of twenty-eight IMt-
ristrates of the- fiagii 0, county toolt• place, sunimoned the
clerk of the peace, hi the mode pointed Mit by the Insurrec-
-1 ion-Act ; and a memoo; was addressed to the. Lord, Jus-
vt fets., who adminktered the gore rt.tnent durin; aip enco
s
jot a few tveel,s in England. The tnagistrates ohseryed, that
lie. y ross•ers entrusted to them were totally inade-
, tmite to ensnie thiit security Apia every subject has a tigbt
to ai,tit i )rriii tin laws of his country; Oat. the punishment
of criminals led dilly to the murder or banishment of those who
bad I;i4eit intormatioit against them, an4ihat protection was
only 10 he found in the vicinity of tl military posts; they
taineluded by callintf alum the Loth .%;..atiLes to enforce. the

, . . .
Insurrection Act is* ievcr4l bat•oules (9,) of the county of
Westmeath. .
.

On the lath of April, a memorial, concluding with a si-
milar Prayer,- was'receired front twenty-one ,Nagistrittes of
the Comity of Clare': they meutiontil, that houses were fee-
(pettily pin-ntered of the arms contained in tk,,e,:tn by disoe.
deny persons, who 'came from parts of the county remote
from that'll' which the offence Was committed, nMooted on
horses seized tram the 'rimers far the occasion;_aF:d that
other mit rages of the sante charaeter. weee.coatmitted in two
(.3) baronies of the county which they wished to have pro-
claimed.
In the same month an application to the sante effect Waft-
received froM a meeting of 30 'Magistrates of the county of
Limerick, contained in a memorial representing the cowl-
,.nuance of disttirbance in. certain districts of that comity.
which (4) were specified; and. frnin . magistrates of
the county of Meath, who urged the necessity of enforcing
tale-Insurrection Act in certain baronies (5) of that- county
in which disturbance was alleged to prevail. The Loril.JOs-
tices did not maitre') the Insurrection Net, in any instance,
in consequence of these memorials; but required the magis-
trates by whom they had been preferred to send depositions
on oath of the several outrages which had hem) counuitted it)
their respective conuties. Depositions on oath were-accord-
ingly transmitted, in consequence of thin requisition, by the
several gentlemen wire had presided at the meetings of the,
magistrates.
- Immediately on•my return to Irel mil, I took into consi-
deration the several applications which I have helm e men-
tioned, and though I found iu them strong proofs of the
spirit of disturbance and lawless combination which the Ma-
gistrates had ethisplained of; yet being naturally- reluctant to
haVe recourse to measures of.extreme rigour, till all hopes,
of producing tranquillity by other means 9110111 d have failed,
I conveyed to the magistrates my intention still to postpone
the enforcement of the Insorrection Act.
The first instance in which." deemed it expedient to call
into operoioo the provisions of this law occurred in the
county of 'ripper:try. A meeeing of the magistrates of this
country took place on the t2-2d of Deceather, 1315, for he par-
pose of taking the state of it into cunsideration.; and I re-
ceived from that meeting, at which 40 magistrates attended,
an unanimous application, that six haroniea of the county
might be procininied under the' Insurrection Act., This
plieatioo was accompanied by 5,3 depositions on mall respect-
ing rations outrages committed, fur the most part, with the
view of procuring arms. .
I did nut hesitate to Ore immediate effect to this
The provisions of the Act, which enabled me to appoint art
extraordinary establishment of Police, had 'well in operation
in one district of the connty (G) upwards of a year, and in a
second (7) about four 'months. The exertieris of Oat
had been norensitting, -and many daring offenders . had been
apprehended. Almon( the resident Magistiates great.Unani
nifty and cordiality had for Some & time pest craned, and to
neatly of them the utmost credit is due for the zeal arid acti-
vity with which-they discharged their duties. The comlnlied
ed efforts, however, of the Magistracy and of the Police, aided
by a very considerable military force, were instillicient 'to
contend with that lawless spirit and audacity in the commis-
sion-of crone, which placed in continual hazard the lives and
properties of the peaceable and well-disposed inhabitants. •
No less I ban four attacks had been mad* within a short
period, by considerable bodiesof at rated men, upon the coaches
conveying the malls through this county, although they'were
accompanied by a military escort : on these occasious s•itue of
the dragoons were killed, find tither persons wounded.
In the barony of Kilnentanagb, a house had been hired as
a temporary barrack for -the accotuniudatirM of a military
party, which, With the- boo adjoining it, was entirely de-
stroyed in the month of September try a very large body of
men in arms, plarvided with various instruments of attack., ,
written notice will left, stating that it was resolred•to destroy
in the same manner any house taken by the Government fur
a similar purpose.
FOrtunately far the peace of the conntry, thirteen persons,
together with their leader in this attnck (the son ef 'a farmer
nE cOnsiderahle property), were capitally • convicted at the
special eriustuission, subsequently held in this county in the
month of Jan: 1816.
The wenly reports nook tti GoVernment by the mazistrates
rraperintending the police establishments, mentioned re-
peated instances wherein the houses of respectable inhabi-
tants had he attael,ed (in some cases in the day time), and
the occupiers compelled to deliver -up their antis. Several
murders had been commi.ted, particularly Anion persons em-
ployed in the conectiotaor valuation of tithes. One pet-400
thus uccupitil, though accompai)ied- by eight armed men for
his protection, wits killed in the Alay-time, mid hie party dis-'
armed, withio a short distance of the city sit Cashel.

(t) The !iambic, of Kilnemanagit ;yid Eliogarry,, and the
barony of Cl,6rwilliam. ,
(4) Brawny, Ciaolow, Kilkenny West,Thithcondra, -Mop.
Cashel, and parts of the fiarony of Muygosb, &c. •
(3) 'TIAN and Bunratti.
(4) The baronies of Pulihiebrien, Coshma`. Kenry, with the
exception. Of some parishes, parts of the barony of LoWer
Connellan, Costlea, ansl hmall County.
(5) Dernifore, Upper and Lower Kilns, and some adjoining
parts.
(6) The barony of Middlethird.•
(7) The baronies of Kilnemanagh and BlingartY.
(To bc concluded in-our 'next.)

A letter from an Officer or board Lord Ex-
btoUTll'S fleet, recently arrived frOm the Mediter-
ranean,.states that Captains PECIIELL and WARD,
of his Majesty's ships Clorinde and Banterer, hav-
ing in the course of.the 1a t visit of the fleet to
Algiers, gone a short distance into the country,
two jauis,:aries intercepted them them
front their horses, took away their swords; :tied
their hands heltind them, then rifled their poc-
kets, and walked. them into the town. This act,
however, being unauthorised by the Dey, he af-
terwards gave Lord EXMOUTU every degree of sa-
tisfaction the case dernandetL Mr. MiDoigAt.o,
the British Consul, Was also molested in the dis-
charge of his duty, and his family were detained
in the country; but this also was explained away.
The number of slaves released is about 2,500,
principally Sardinians and Sicilians. AbOut 700
remain to be ratt'somed, at 1,000 dollars a-head,
all of whom,are,to be released before 1818.

A melancholy accident happened on Tuesday
Jasr, at Plymouth:--As Knurling, a fisherman
belonging
.to Torpoint, and his two Sons, were
fishing between Ramehead and Penlee-point, a
heavy sea capsized the boat,. and they were left to
the mercy of the wares. After struggling some
time, they regained the boat, and were scot from
the shore setting on the gunnel. A boat was dis-
pltehed front Cawsand to their assistance, but too
hire, as they had been washed off and stink to rise
no more. "Tile boat was afterwards towed into
Cawsand.

Thursday, James Anderson, a bargeman residing
at Godalining, who had been apprehended on Ile
Thursday previous, was fidly committed to Guild-
ford gaol, tinder a warrant front Lord Mt onLEToN,
charged on oath, as well as by his own confession,
with havitii on the sth of November last mali-

dandy set on nre thc premises of Mr. MARSHAL,
of Godahning.
On Wedmisday last, at mid-night, the exten-
sive range of stables, &c.„.in the occupation of
Mr. J. WEse, of Frome, (London and Bristol car-
' tier), was discovered to be on fire, which in a
few hours was burnt to the ground,; nearly 20
horses were got. safrly out ; but 15 bags of fine
foreign wool, a waggon, a cart, &c, were de-
stroyed by the raging elentent. It 'Seems not to he
known how the calamity originated.
A man and woman are detained at Truro, sa
vagrants by order of the,Worshipful the Mayor,
;
ctn suspicion of having stolen a fine girl, about
whom they nre accompanied.
three years old, by
The mall is apparently i 0 years of age, and the
woman near 50, although the latter asserts that
she id inuch younger.

INQu ST.

• • t
Yesterday an ingtrisitiOn war, taken at the house
of Mr. Coonibes, the Sign nf, tie Stag, in Dorset-
street, Partm-an-square, before Mr. STIRLING,
one Of the 'Coroners for the County of Middlesex,
on view of the body of Aun Price, aged 21, a ser-
Vant in the fan ily of the gishop of ,tit. Asaph,
No. 75, GlOucester-plade, whose death was oc-
casloned by poison.
Jane Fowter, being sworn_ and examined, said,
she is housekeept.r to' the Itishop of St. Asaph.
She it new.the deceased since SepteMber last, when
site came into the family ; she was a_ young wo-
Mau of the Most amiable 'character, and very
much liked by the family and Servants ; she was
of a very lively, cheerful,: and affable disposition.
About nine o'clock on Tuesday, the 25th of June,
witness saw the deceased at breakfast ; she *as
then in good health and spirits.; about ten o'clock
she was informed that she was taten very ill, and
was confined to her bed. .‘lVitness, went to see
her, and the deceased told her site Was very
occasioned by taking what she supposed to Ire a
dose of salts, which she picked up in the room.
Mr. Parker, the Surgeon, was sent for; he came,
and fotind her very ill : he desired the cup con-
' taitting the dregs of what she drank to be brought
to hint, which was accordingly done ; and he ex-
amined. it, and said it contained cortosive subli-
mate ; he administered some inecaettanha-wine,
and ,she threw off a great deal from her stomach;
every necessary Medicine was administered to her,
and all the possible care that could be taken of
her ; on Smiday last she was out in the carriage
for two. hours ; on Monday the carriage was or-
dered for her
.again, and after she got into the
carriage, she was taken so extremely ill, that she
Was obligedto he carried into the house, and put
beth Surgeon Parker was again sent for, but
she died in great agony shortly after.,
etru any cause to StlSpi,Ct thitt the deceased took any
thing- to poison herself Nut the least; she was pre-
viously in good spirits, mutextretnely well liked.
Q. Did you c-qpect her to. be pregnant, that she might
tate, poicin to i her Shame, by puttinz on end to her
life ?-1 did not ; she declared to Cod, that ,he thought what
'slse,dranis :.as Salts.
Q. DO' von know of anysorrosive sublimate being I,:ept in
the house to V.ll hug's, rats, or for uny other purpose?-1.
did
Q. Was there any inqUiry made hOw the corrosive stildi-
Mate came to be in the horse?--.1. Yes, but we never could
learn; there was also inquiry made at every apothecary's in
the neighbourhood, but to nu purpose.
Tlsottins Parker, being sworn, and examines ~
said lie is a stirgeon, and lives.inE,timond-street,
Portman-stputre. ,About 10 o'clock in the 'morn-
in
.of rue'sday,' the 25th of June, he wits sent
for to visit the deceUsed, whom he, found in. bed
extremely ill, and hearing it was occasioned by
her taking something which she supposed to he
sults, he ordered the top containing the dregs of
it to he brought to him. Mrs. Luxmore (the
Bishop's Lady) brought the cup and spoon which
mixed it, and front the appearance it had on the
silver spoon, and SUBIC crystals that remained in
the bottom of- the cup, he suspected it not to be
salts, and lie submitted it to the usual test (lime-
water), anti foupol it to be corrosive sublimate ;
and from what he learned, as she had taken sot-
fiCient to destroy life, be.gave her the usual- to•
ntedirS. On Monday last, about 10 o'clock, he
VvitS sent for .again, and found hevitt bed in a tly-

ing state. She almays said she picked it up :in
her bed-room, and thinking it to be salts that
was dronped.by some person, she had taken it.—
Corrosive sublimate bears ,a strong Similarity- to
salts, so-that any person by mistake might, take
one for the other. He opened the body, and from
inspection be bad no doubt but her death wifi
occasioned by taking it,, but' he had no clause to
suspect she was pregnant, or that she took it

Elizabeth Probech,‘being morn and examined,
said, she is laundry-maid in the Bishop of 'St.
Asapirs family. On Tuesday- the 25th of tune,
she and the deceased got up at•seven o'clock, and
she saw her several tittles during the Morning
ihey breakfasted together. about half-past eight
o'clock : the deCiased was then very well, very
cheerful, and in great spirits : she brought some-
thing in her hand down stairs in a paper, it was
open ; she said it was' a close
,of salts she picked
up in the room in which she and tile cook slept,
aml she would take it. After she had taken it,
she set ,the cup and spoon down,. and shortly
after, -finding herself unwell, she went up stairs
to her room, which was only one flight of stairs
from the laundry, and in about five minutes after
she called ivitness : when witness went up, the
deceased cried out, Oh, dear Betty, lam very
ill -; I am afraid it is not salts I have taken."
The Bishop put questions to the deceased, think-
ing she had poisoned herself: but she declared
tr; the last she thought it was salts, and how it
came to be in the room she did not know.

Here one of the gentlemen of the jury observ-
ed to the Coroner; that there was an apothecary
in the neighbourhood, and that his servant-maid

,u►sually served in the shop, and that on the even-
ing of Monday; the 24th of June, be saw her
serving a young woman in the shop answering the
description of the deceased, and he thought it
right she might be sent for and examined. She
was accor~li4►gly sent for, and gave the following,
evidence

' Elizabeth gunipitries, being sworn and exa-
mined, said, she is maid of all %yolk, and lives
with Mr. Thomas Evsns, surgeon and apothecary,
No. 7, Cra Mord-street. Rer master bar no ap-
prentice or assistant, andshemOtasionany serves
in the shop', in his absence, such as salts, mum,
and-powders, which be left for her. She can read.
She has no acquaintance with any persons in
Gloucester-place. She might, or she might nor,
serve salts on the.evening mentioned. There were
three jars of salts laid on a shelf, and she could
not mistake t she did not 'know what corrosiva
sublimate %vas.

Here the evidence closed, and the Coroner ani-
madveeted strongly on Mr. Evans's conduct in
permitting his female servant to serve in his shop,
and advised her not to serve in the shop in ftiture ;
that it 4vas better for Mr. Evans to drop business,
it he could not attend himself, or agOrd to keep an
aSsistant.

it being still a mystery how, the corrosive sub-
limgte came to he in the house, the Jury returned
a verdict—Died by poison, taken in mistake for :alit.

LAW 1 it; i7,:•;-CE4

~:: F ~
A

....- .~

.~

bourd‘ 'Juts S.,
NEW REGuLATzOiTS Pon Tut:
r'IiISUM• ;
to Pursuance of an pi•derof the -Court, the fol.
lowing Regulations were ordained this day, fat
the future regtilation of the Bench
son
Ist.That no persons whatever, except !Mr
soners, shall be. permitted to' lodge or contintni
during. the night.in the said prison, unless by tit;
Special leaveof tite Marshall-, but fur some urgent
and necessary cause. ,
2. That a book shall be, kept by the said Mar.;
shall,- containing a-list of the names of the per'
sous not prisoners, so perMitted to lodge or con"
Optic in the prison doting the night, together
ith a statement of the reason of that permission'
.and that the said book shall be brought into thi?
Court within the first four days of each twat is
the year.
3. That no fees shall be taken for the permis-,
sion granted to.perions.staying within the prison,
not being prisoners.
4. That a book shall Ile kept 11•,' the Marshal,
• •.
containtog-the number of persons sleeping in "ch
room of the prison; 'which book shall be I,lid 147
fore this Court; within the first ftntr days of everl
term.
5. That the prison tionrs shall be closed eveot
night precisely at nine o'clock, except during
Term time, xyhen the doors (Jr the 5,,;(1 prisott
stall not continue open longer than 10 o'clock.
--Anti
6.. That the common hip room of the said pri-
son shall be shut every night at ten o'clo"'
ceps doting Term time, at which period it slot
not continue open longer than halt-paJ
tell
ILLICIT FEES.
TWEEDLE V. FENN ELL.
I!krARIIYATT shewed cause against a
ctrlling upon the Clerk of the Declarations of t''+'Court to refund the suit of 3s. 411. to 311'ssrs't
gers and Son, of Manchester littildinw:,
(lenlsudedl:bee lis;illuseiretrute:ll:te forlialtitsi:os Solicitors, tiring SST+-
;;nth of June, the lilae~i
tip►n in
Peter delivering
by the said ()dicer, to be kept as q holiday' Ni
Et'f"ltYti Counsel, against the rule, cotdcn",::
that tiliS was one of the, flays ordainetlll
slat. 5 and fi'.of Edward VI. c. 3. to be
110146 y , anti that therefore the Officer wosim -
tied in talt,ing the fee. cited
Mr. ypitaws, in support of the Tole, c.
Pater v. Croomes, i Term Rep. 336.
cooper, 2 Sir Win. 131 k. 13 14, and Figgiti# r • 1",a,„1
; where it was.held, that the office
,t,.
right to keep any holidays, except Caolk4o,ii'te
Day. Aiecusion Day, Midsunimer Days ,
it.ho tite BAptist. t fric'rb
Iluttl
BOROtfGtt thought that
ibc
It
four r'at's
e-htentionctt belt, rn ally
in clues'
they were
nboil, they ibuliga°stEt.:l no right to sell it. 11t.
tt, •-11' the e
Tile of the Court
made.absolute,shut Withoin costs.
"flats b y trtn, the
occupied hoar hor of the evenity.t.
posing of the remaining bn,;.;,0,.F‘,3 of the ".120.10..,..,