The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-23 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

LoraCastlereagh,from St. James's-sittare, to hiS Seat; islortli
Cray; Lord Wm. Fitzgerald, fot Cowei, the lcle of Wight;
Countess St. Antonio, for 'Brighton.; Captain BoWles, for
Dorking, in Kent ; Captain NFwton, fOr 'Cheltenham; Capt.
Sheldon, 'tor Brighton ; Mr. IVilllam Clive, M. P. for ,Wal-
eot, near Ludlow; Captain shaVespeare, of the 10th Regiment
of Hussars,' from Brigiitut; to Eetsthourne, in Sussex; Mr.
Watson Taylor, for Ryde, Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. K.
Knight, for Rton'sgitte ; Mr. G. 'Pram, for Warwieltibirel
Mrs. Montague Burgoyne, fur Harlow, in Essex.

1‘ Several eminent actor's in London are now at
Paris to see our TheatreS, and become acquainted
with our virtuosi. Among others is Mr. CloN.
whom the herb of the French sfage,
NIA, hastened to visit. The arrival of TilOita At
the Hotel Maurice, where Mr.'CotivAir lodges,
caused a great sensation. Every tine wished to
see and steak to Hint. All 'treated him With that
consideration Which is the ju'st tribute td talent."
.
(Gazette d'e J'rance.) ,

We have had the pleasure to hear the 'celebrated
CATALAN( in two concerts. 'Site has been received
with the same enthusiasm here as every where
else.--Oranefori Paper)
When one mils (says the Editor of a Morning
Print) of the gond produced even by to small a sum
at ten pounds, bow infinitely more disgusted do,es
one feel at the savage Resolution of those ruthless
raggatnuffint that got together in the Guildhall of
London, under the title of Liverymen, denouncing
and 'deprecating " all attempts to arrest the .pro-
gress of such overwhClnting evils by sUbscrip.
lion

Guildhall (says !another Morning Paper) was
little more than half full. Of what was proseti,
and read, and said, not one half was heard by one
third of the wondering auditors. Ot the persons
present not one quarter held up their hands in
token of their approbation of what they beard but
little, and many could understand less, in the
captions manner it was pnt-; all the rest were in
surprise and wonder, and quiescent ; but neither
much opposing nor approving of any thing that
was doled out. All these, by the wise rules of
these Meetings, are reported to be " unanimous,"
though of precisely opposite opinions or prejudice.
PROBSTRIANItM.—....EVANS (says our Brighton
letter) completed his eighth day's task by 2;;
minutes before twelve o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing. lie started again on the ninth day's per-
fortnance, anti completed his 59 miles by 20
minutes past ten o'clock yesterday morning;.
commenced on his tenth day a quarter before one
yesterday afternoon, and finished his labours by
ten o'elvek_this warning.

A•
Lon
)on is certainly not improving as it ought
to do, considering the genius weliossess in
tecture, as proved by-the Noble designs iumually
eibibited at Biamerser Surely- there an
among us men of talent who eoutd execute as well
as draw these classical and splendid 'erections, and

it is lanientable *to behold the had mite which is,.
so prevalent as to be altruist 'coalition to till our
modern Buildingi. We heed not the paltry bridge
in the park, nor the heavy appearance so milTheit
in what we are hound by coitriesy to call Improve-
ments in some of the new streets. The fortnet
Will speedily t tit 'enity and yield to a More 3uit•.
able fabric ; and the latter, though' tar froth
elegance, itre sinnething hette'r than the pre-
occupant private•tlifellii)g's. 130! %Ve art it pleawd
to see. the atteniptS tO mislead the public judgment
by puffs iit.th'e neWspapers , which could tie ver eina.
nate tram itertions who had the slightest feeling' '
for the Arts, and .who'etiem resolute iu endeavuOr-

lug to persuade us th;tt absolute deformity is
beauty in Architecture. The folloiving are spe-
cimens of these silly efforts
‘'MAIWLEfIONECtmactt.-';--Tlie public appear to
watch the progress of the new church, building at
MArylebone, with 'considerable pleasure. 'Mere
is 'generally a nntnber of Spectatots standing itt
front of the%rand ygatico everyday, and touch ap-
probation 19 exp'res'sed by all whO'haVe the least
taste for architeeturV. 'The sill angels v% 'sup,
port the upper part of the steeple are hotly exe-
cuted,
‘and the elegant proportion observed iu all
the Corinthian colunnia is it subject of adinira-

[oil."'

. .
Nov among all the tniked; ineonsistenr, and
unimpressive Churches we ever satV, this (lunch
appears to its to claim a forettioil place; of all
the angel-siipported,steeplei ever fancied, ibis
steeple .(if steeple it can be '
called seems to Us to
. _

have the leasl (if the:Me/tie in its form
struetion, We cannot, therefore, yield btu assent
to this public 'challenge of kdmiration, and shit.,
ply because there i 3 just one part of the building
which we think can honeslly be praised, and of:
all AS tither parts, the steeple iB, in our opinlono
the most faulty. We are free to confess at, the
same tithe, that there are per Sons who (Heaver
novelty of effect and merit in this edifice, and it
is but fair to hear both "sides. Again—
" An elegant stnall Trieatre is about to he built
on the Surrey side 'of the beentilid Waterloo
Bridge in the St`rand, under the immediate pa-
tronage of Princess CH NRLOTTE and Prince Lao..
POLO. lt is to be named the CObOliG MEATRE.
The 'sale of the buildings in the Savoy, Whiel►
are to be pulled down, commenced on Tuesday
last, slid the -proprietor's 'of the aboVe new under.
taking initeloiSed the nikterials of flee tierinont
Chapit, to he used in the construction of their
house, which is to be erected in the Chinese style
of architecture."

An 'elegant Chinese Theatre adjoining the massy
and resplendent structnre*of the ‘Vaterloo Brioge
a Weathercock on an Egyptian Pytanta, or a
Mandarin's Head nodding on the Ti,rso I
• We trust the material's of the Bond old Gomm
Church Will he better 'employed', and that the
Princess CHARI,Orri and her Royal Hashand will
display more taste than to *countenance such disc.
figuring trumpet}.
Shonld we notice any more of these paragraph',"
we shall call attention to them, for the Metropolis
stands in 'need of tome protection from the Goths
%via) are improving it.

ArELANCIitiLy OCCURIUMCC tit l'Atus.--.Thee
Parii Papers which arrived yesterday inform us,
that " an English Gentleman (whose name is not
Mentioned), either through ignorintce or wilfnl-
ness, yule his horse on the finalist's at a Hoick
rate on Friday evening, near the Bouleord du
Temple; hii horse struck down a ‘vonum ; he ims
mediatcly 011 a hue. nhd cry was made
after him, when tWo national guards turned out
'of their posts to stop hit». They presented their
bayonets, when, shocking to relate, Ire rushed on
them, and w.is l sII d on the spot ; his horse was
w tided Pt t.)
Stitc.;tnß.-A letter froui Ely, dated Aug, 19,
says t " On Tnesdaylast, Mr. JOHN liovalw,
small farmer at Downham, near Ely, put a period
to-his elcistenct by hanging himself; he had been
In a low and desponding way for some time, which
is supposed to have been brought on by the press
`sure of the tittles. An inquest 105 been taken,
and the Jitry have returned a verdict of lunacy.
About three months since, a farmer in tiresome
palish committed suicide undo similar cirnurn.
stances.''

ASSAULt Cu CIOUS,—At. Marlborough-street,
on Tuesday, a black Mon preferred a complaint
against his master, L W. Parkins, a Vest 144,
Planter or Merchant, for beating and kicking
hitn.' It appeared in evidence that the black, who
claimed but little equestrian merit, was placed to
exercise a spirited horse by his master but
bluckee was soon spilt, and severely hurt, and. the
horse rail away and sustained injury. It was for
this the master beat and kicked him. He stated.
that be apprehended hny master might, chastise
his servant ; but the Magistrate observed such
might be, the usage of blacks in another country,
blit the laws in England were' happily different.—;-
The master was held to bail.

We are concerned to state that the f
Bislt+ip 0
50.1settaY was thrown from his horse a feweiays
since, from the firing of a gun in the street of
that city by which fall his Lord4hip received ts
violent contusion on the back part of the head,
from which his Lordship is UM yet perfectly re.
covered.—(Morning Paper.)
Two women in the environs of Bayonne had,sit
appeari, the barldtity, almost without. example,
to bury a living infant newly born, of which one
of them was the mother. A little child who was
with them discovered their crime. This time, at
least, the rtiblic indignation will not be expressed
in vein ; the two monsters were taken on the
9th, and lodged in the prisons of Bayonne.
A fair lady, who lately figured in a Crlnt.
ease, gave a turtle feast at her country sear, last
week, heing resolved to_ have her reconciliation
with her husband celebrat dc- in an appropHoie
manner.

CHARGE OP INlURblitt.

-1; Alt D

prAI4(N Al* N OF ).V.V.E.ti ''Tti(llC, 1..41v1)-
'LON) OF 1114 VALO-I,ACED sTstO AN -ENFTULI)

cti,icv, •tor:

Yvatt:rda‘ FerOnd itlVetigitelon of this mys-
.
lerions raSe took plate at this Office, atid•neVer
'before trave we noticed the ()dice' so
.erowded,
from the 'number of witnesses, the Gentlemen.
who composed the-Coroner's Jury, and those
out of curiosity.
first w itness cadet! was—
, Joho ifolmrs,_ who said lie is a constable, and
about three o'clock iii the afternoon of Thursday,
the Bth of thisinonth; he went- to the house of
the prisoner on Enfield-chace sides, to execute a
warrant Lie hail ag.iinst Church, the pugilist, at
thy 'nit to' a he remembered .that the
deceased, in eornpany with another man, come
these bstweeo eight and nine o'clock: he was
tat att. inebriated;; he had a horse anti cart
11'411 and witness intended to acrompaoy him
home in hs cart, being a distance Of_ahout three
miles. About eleven o'clock witness soddenly
inirtxd the deceased out of the posionr, and
the" prisoner, (,;roach, Maunders, and
Itobi•u',on.„ who were of the company, were ink
; anti IVilOrf.,S, slid 110 t Sc:' the prisoner agaio
until t‘vel,ve hat, the Circe latter he did
slot see nuy more that niglar, witness was left in
the pallour, in company will; Walpole, Flowers,
and two or three more. When willies's missed
the dectased, he.said, he ,opposed he had given
him the double,- as he intended to ride home
: he went out into the street to in-
quire for bins, 1)11 heard no account- of him :•
he then lett the house about twelve o'clock,
company will) Walpole and Flowers, and he
hood no nooe of the dere4sed until Ise heard he
ivaN drowned, witness knows the situation of
the %yell; and k of opinion that no person could
MI boo it by accident ; is in a field, and not,
in the way leadiiot front the prisoner's house to
the drcyased's the well was covered so that no
persoo could fail in head foremost, and lie is of
()vision there must have been solute foul play.
James Peat said he is a blacksmith, and livett,at

the village of Cock--Foster. About five d)'clock.
on Thntsday Incernoon, the Bth instant, the pti-
son, is wile sent witness tvord'hy her boy, that
Site wkhed to see him that evening; in conse-
quence uf which he called at her bow e ahont nine-
o'clock the saute evening, and sat with her in the
bar for sonic time ; she told witness she had a
stint of money to make up fur the brewer, but not
having enough, she trUuld be obliged' to hint to
her; she then palled out a packet of notes, j
to the 'amount, as wanes .believes, of tWCIVP

fourteen---they might be one pound litotes. Wit-
ness' lent her six one pound notes ; five of them
were quire fresh ; he had not had them an hour
an a halt, haviog received them from Mr. Pa' it's
hoes .I.eurscr that eveniug : the other was an old
Dore, is hick he had in his pocket 4 bow tell days or
a tort iiizbr, but he could nut tell any marks that
were on them Alrs. Tuck observed to witokss,
that these six notes 'wonld jest complete, the
f,lllll site wanted. 'Witness heard Mr. Wal-
singing in the parlour, and he went in
there, %viler:: he elso saw Flats rs, Holmes.,
()ouch, Hohinson, the deceased, and a
szron,4.er, (Smi:6) ; he otsitted the partner about
ten o'clock ; .Di apet having left the parlour five,
minutes before : witness then went and sat in the
bar with Mrs '('rick, and never
Heard Diaper's
flail e , mentioned after ; witness • did nest return
any more to the. parlour, so that he cannot tell
'hether ME. Draper returned again to the parlour
or not; he might be there' for all that witness
nitws he saw Church in the boost. K 011 t ten
' O'clock, hut be • did not 'see hint in the parlour :
lie did toot see the deceleiellpeo out his pocket•
hook, liar lay wagers, nor pay ((Jr any
liquor.---
Witness saw no quarrel'' or disturbance of any
littuF: the deceased appeared much in I ;
about 11 o'clock the prisoner, Mr. Tuck, came
into the bar far the key of his bed-room, and Went
to bed, as witness supposes, as be saw no more
ofloim. Saunders also came to the bar about the
same time, lighted Isis eannle and wished them
good night, as lie was going to bed. Wituess
lett the house about a quarter past 11 o'clock, and
went home. -
Benjatnin Peat, the boy whose evidence we have
already sheen, to his former evidence added, that
about tell o'clock on the night of the. Bth instant,
he saw the deceased wrestling with Webb, the
lety-maker, from Whom he received no injury.
Saunders, Chinch, Church, and Robinson, lodged
in his mover's lonise; lie Saw them frequently
(hiring that nizist, but. he does out know whets
they went to bed ; about ten o'clock the prisosier
eafled the old hostler omit of the tap-room, and
sent him to look for Mr,,,Draper, but witness
earsiot rell when he came
.back, as he went to
iii,mediately. The old hostler slept in the
Str)vv.lfitr. or else went to Karnes.
Mary ilulhern, the servatit-maid, lidded to her
former deposition, that the mantis of the well had
t hid 1•11)iie, nod that it was covered
over with bushes and tent, and th.st it a person
stw,,bled over it he could not fall down.
MAGISTHATE..--.Ar. 'nick, we have evidence
that the deceased %Val at your horse until eleven
k that night, at
.Which' time it is, proved be
had ,a packet honk, containing a large, stint in
'milk-notes, in his possession, and two of those
notes. !low prodeced, are proved to have been in
the possession of the deceased, one so late as se-
, yen o'cloek that eveniet, when Richard Thomas,
the SenOolmaster, parted with him at Barnet; and.
neat morning it is proved that you paid this note,
Along with .the other, , among u parcel; to Mr:
Brailsford, the brewer ; 'and that you were hearts
to go into the nou'k tit search of some person whoni
you tutreareued, and three or her ,persous in cons-
pasty with you. flow do you account for this
014 user—L-111e last time I savv.. the deceased
that night was, about 11 o'clock, and then all of
a 511,ldeu I missed him; Isis horse Hod cart having
goiic front the door, I supposed he had followed.
went,ont to the park, and, the old hostler being
, .
deaf, I 11'41100(Ni (ut to HIM to let the COW WM
rollout, riiicl then I sawpraper's dog ill the yard,
at AvlsiOs 1 became alarmed, thinkiog that per-
.i:.l ..... !Au down to sleets

somevhere, dcsirn to go
and look fur him. ,Croutli,:tianntlers, and Ito-
innson, the black 111:114 were with me at the time;
the oid hostler carte back, and told Me he C1)111,r
not find hint ; I then went 'in, and web( to bed,
and heard *no more
,of the 'deceased next
morning, whet; he was found drowned. 1. cannot
account for the notes coming into :my .poisession ;
I never receive or pay hills, or give change for
notes ; I do not know where my wife received
'them ; the deceased paid me no money. I had no
character with the old hostler ; he conic to we
-and told me he Wanted a job ; ,that he had lived
many years in the service of Lord Cowper, trout
whom he 'had halta guinea a weak pension, .and
hai;lng w great deal of company coining to my
house on accontu., of the'tneu who were then in
training I keptlain. He has since left my house,
on account of his being detected in robbing my
wife ; and where he is gone I do not know, but
am informed it is somewhere in Swallow-street.

%Wm. Webb being callad in, and sworn, said he
is a labouring husbandman, and lives at Plum-
ridge-farm, near the Bald-faced Stag public-
htiuse. About 10 O'clock on Thursday Hight he
was passing that house in company with two other
!nett, and had his team of horses with him : he sat
outside the door, and had a put of porter amongst
four of them, and as tt itness was just turning
round to go away, the deceased came up to hint
and seized him by the collar, and said lie should
wrestle. with him; witness teas. never treated so
before in his life : he 51.(1 he would not wrestle,
and Mr. Draper, who 'ens a stranger to him,kick-
ed him twice iu the shins, and ins7sted to
wrestling; they struggled, and both fell, hut no
blows passed on either side : witness hurt his el-
bow a hide: he believes Mr, braperJeceived no
hurt, he did not,complain. 'I hey had two strug-
gles and falls after. %Witness, seeing him intoxi-
' cared, said, " My friend, I shall not hurt you,"
and assisted him to get up. Moiling lie
could nut
t dyne hintiellfrom the grasp of the deceased, and.
being in'aliorry to go'home to his' wife and ta-
, mily, and take home his team, he pushed the de-
ceasedfrot» him, and he fell on, his bottom, but
I.i.;ceiveil no hurt. Witness then went home, and
heard no more until next day.
Samuel Robinson, the black man, being sworn,
said be lodged at the prisoner's house about three
weeks. On Thursday, the Bth inst., lie was hay-
milking in Enfield, and reterned:lo ti Hain-faced
Stag aliont eight o'clock in the evening, in com-
pany with Mr. W.tlpole, Church, Crouch, and
Souders i they went into the parlour, which wits
full of company, who were all strangers to wit-
ness except those with him.,
who had a dog with him in a chain, whom tvit-
'ess SIIIITOM to be tke same person that was
found drowned in the well in the tumdly. Wit-
ness hitch only one glass of porter; and the de-
content was talking itt fighting, and chelleoged
witness to fight him, and squared at him itfpar-
Ocular. Witness told hiat he ivos tint disposed to
hght, and would not strike him : but, if he (the
deceased) struck him, he would apply to a Ma-
gistrate, and have him pulled up for it. The de-
ceased was .theu pulled away, and grew quiet, find-
ing no person took notice or lion : he sat down, and
bud another glass of liquor. 110..3 did not sec the
deceased pay for any thing ; he could
.not silt mosiolested, quitted the room shoot is
quarter before tett o'clock, and the maid gave him
a candle, Ma he went to bed. Crouch and Saun-
ders slept in the same room, but they did not
to hell for tie,ar an hour and a half after witness.
Witness got_ up about hall past six, and was walk-
ing its the rear of the house, where he saw the
isoner, who was feeding his fowls ; he appeared
much alarmed, and said, " Robinson, the poor
old man is in the well7-the maid bus lust told tue
so," He then desired Witnes3 to •go and call
Crouch and Saunders. Witnesi asked the prisoner
Who he tllealit Was In the well ? lie said, '6 the
poor old Wan who wai•ltere last night. Witness
went op stairs'and called Crouch and Sanntlets,
who; came down immediately, and all four pro»
ceided to the Well together, and there found him
in an upright position, with his hat on his head :
they took hint out of site well, and laid the hotly
about a quarter of an hour on the bank, until' the
water drained from it : they then carried it on a
hoard, and left it in the brewhousc ; mid the land-
lord locked the door, and put dickey in his pocket.
At that time done of his pockets were searched, bin
about two hours after the brother end a 6011 of the
deceasetl.ettme. The prisoner sent a buy, between
beech and eight o'clock, on horseback, to Enfield,
to acquaint the deceased's friends. Witness saw
the boy go, and retail) in a very short time, and'
he was surprised 'at lii3, vetoed so soon he said
he told WalPole, who said be would go himself,
or semi. When the brOtlier and nephew of the
deceased arrived the landlord accompanied them
to the brewhuuse, and opened the door for them.
Witness saw the deceased's brother and his inn
search Isis pockets; out.'of his outside pocket he
sew them talse.a large black pocket43ook, full of
papers ; and from out of his inside coat-pocket
they 'kink oat a red pocket-book, apparently
very full of papers, and securely tied round
with a siting, and not above half so big.
The uncle asked him if he thought that
was it : he replied that it was ; that all was
right, be saw it was ; and put them both iu bit
pocker_Withont examining, then). The son next
examined the other pockets, and out of; his
breeches-pucker he saw him rake a purse with
,some money. The red pocketbook now pro-
duced-witness does not believe to be the same ;
Ile does not think it was 30 large. Witness and
Saunders, who were present, desired them to rye')
mud examine the nocket-books, for fear any thing
should he missiag, and that they would be blamed
afterwards. They both ohjected, saying, " no,
tos---all is tight—all is,sate," The' red pocket-..
book appeared to be quite new.
Mary flolhora again called in and examined.—
Said, that to the hest of her,recollection she did
not give it candler to. Robinson ; it was to Chula
she gave the'candle.

Peter Saunders culled in.
Shall not put you to your oath ;*
.what you
.say .will be voluntary, ,
• lie absented, and,s4id,tl►at be lodgecat the Black
Ilorse, Tottenham-court-road ; lodged at the Id-
laced Stag, on Enfield-chute side, nn the Bth o' this
t►tonth : between 8 and 6 0., lock, witnesi, iu
'al Church, a►►d ItalthesnA,

con►nauv with MI

Dole,

.arrived there finm Uniteld, iinA 'went into Coe
parlour, anti sat dOwn ; there were several persons
there ; shortly after the deceased Caine in, and he
fresh in liquor ; Witnes was In and out, and
Hid not tee the iiecetßed offer to titiarret vrithlto-
hitison; or i-iny oilier persott:_ Itobitium. left the
room about half-pat ten, and witness did mit go.
to bed Elie after ; he did not hear ftobin-
son call for a candle ; it Was not necessary, as
they had- only to take at candle.. Witness took, no
notice of any thing that passed : he hai no recol-,
!pedals of any thing, but he remembers seeing
Mrs. Tuck bring 'llr. Diaper into the parlour; rtid
not see Draper after t.hat..; neither does witness
remember going• along with the prisoner into the
field, either to look for Mr. Draper Or his. dog,. or
cow and calf;' he thinks he did'accompany the pri-
soner into the field ; he Saw the dog ; he beard
him say, here is Draper's dog,.perhaps he is laid
down toslcep ; I think it was at thedoor ; that per-
haps the poor old fellow' mighthave gone and laid
down some where; witness went toted about half-
past eleven, at the time Saunders did. Mt. %Val-
pole, Holmes, and Floweri, were in the parlour,
and Peat in the bar with Mrs. Tuck. The pri-
toner was then in the passage, and witness heard
smile person follow up, and go.to bed, which he
supposes was the prisoner. Church is so beat,
that he is not able to come- forward now, but will
in a few days. Nest morning witness assisted in
taking the body of the deceased out of the well.
The deceased was standing upright, with his hat
on : he assisted in carrying the hotly to the hrew-
lionse : the time he went out was about half-past
eleven. Witness does not know for what pia-
pose he went into the field. IVituess cannot re-
collect-who was .tu ith hits in the field—now he
rerollectleCrouch was with hint.

Prisoner.--.-You know when I saw the dog I
was Alarmed, and desired the Old man to look
Aunt for Draper, and that you and Crouch were
with me.

Witness,---Next morning I was called up out of
bed, and, with the-prisoner, Crouch, Saunders,
and Robinson, took the deceased out of the well,.
and carried binion a., board into the brewhouse ;
the prisoner then locked the door, and put the
key in his pocket.'. Witness WAS present after-
wards, when the friends of the deceased came and
'searched the budy;and.took•two pocket-hooks out
of his pockets, which he believes to be those now
iiroducud.
Q. Du you recollect where jidu took this •401.•
note I

A. I dho ; it is endorsed on the back of it—
July 23-345, Strand, I took it in payment dl
a check for 811. °chi, of Messrs. Collier and Jen-
nings, in Carey-street, payable at N 0.345, Strand,
It ht the bank where it was cashed.

Richard Crouch, not sworn, lodges at the Black
Horse, Tottenitatu-court-road ; hot on the titirof
August be lodged at the Balthfaced Stag on En-
Odd Chaco; bad beef; that day hay-making at
Enfield, in company.. with Walpole, Robinson,
'.,tanners, and- Church, and arrived about •eight
o'clock that evening at the Bald-faced Stag.
Flowers, a butcher, was in the parlonr;l4 constable
of t lit:name of Holmes arrived ilex t ,and thedeceased
in company with a young Mall; he: was a little
tresh ; be was unit cpiarrelsome, nor did he challenge
any perion to fight in witness's ;presence. Wit-
ness-recollects:Smith comiog bacl with Draper's
horse and cart'; hot whether the horse and cart
followed hint, or that he overtook the horse. and.
cart, he cannot tell ; that it was past ten o'clock :
he recollects Mrs. Tuck bringing Draper into the
parlour. The last time witness satv the deCeasei it
was'near eleven' o'clock, when he •we-t out of the
room to go home : he hat tee:) recollection of be-
ing in the field, nor making any search 'for Dra-.
per; he made do starch for him, nryr dirt-lie hear
of any being 'twit!. Now it occurs -to witness's
latalory, that Mr. 'fuck said, as the lior,b and
cart was gone from that place, perhaps he follow-
ed them, lVitneSS asS6teil next morning in tak-
ing ;be body out of the well, and carrying it to
the ,hrewhouse, but was not present when the
friends of the deceased examined the pockets,
The Magiitrate then remarked to the prisoner,
that all the evidence at present obtained was gone
Ihrongli, but it was necessary to procure the old
hostler, and as the case tests intricate and myste.
Hulls., it was necessary to search it limiter, for
which he shotild be under the necessity of remand-
ing bin; for further examination:„
'The prisoner offered bail, which of coarse could
not be accepted..

Prisoner.--I hope your Worship will order me
to l) made as comfortable in my situation pos-
sible; at present t have nothing in that respect to
complain of.

Magistrate.--1 hope yOu will meet with good
'sage.

b e examination lasted five hours, and outside
the office had all the appearance of a fair, front the
crowd, and a number of fruit and oyster stalls.

ROI3IIARIES:—EarIy on Sunday morning lust the
clothing shops of Mr. J. Beanies, of Chippenhaui,
Were
,broken into and robbed of broad .ctoths and
kerseymeres, value 2001. and upwards. immediate
pursuit was made by Mr. B. rind his neighbours,
and G. Lewis and William Chalklin were taken at
Bristol, and have been committed to Fisherton
gaol for trial; The cloths Were found its Mercomb'
wood, near Ford, with 14 picklocks and !Aber simi-
lar niStrinnenti. And about the same time a trunk.
win stolen out of a waggon which' was standing
opposite the Bear inn, Chippenhatn. The trunk
was afterwards found at Lowdon with part of its
contents, and the remainder was discovered with
the kerscynteres, &c. stolen from Mr.lleames's fat:-
tory.---Mednesday: night a tientleman's !mime in.
Holles,street was entered by me,ans of skeleton
keys, and three valuable lookingglasses‘veretaken
out of their frames and con ied off, together-with
t wo beds. On the preceding night another robbery of
a :,intilar nature wirs committed in,Spnoish-place.
Manchester-square, and many valuable ankles
were stolen. Ott the same night the _house of
Captain Fording, in Baker-street, was robbed of
furnitnre to the amount of 2001. during the tem-
porary absence of the koiy.,
A few, days 1%0-, at Wiwi', tt, child about eight
years of age, in attempting tn' take ,souto avatek
riot of the river with a small tin vessel, fell in
and tea,

I dtlvued.

talth AN B.

i

Ettreretiro,ri the Preerittin's JO irriul of ti

,:'

71/i histtott,
FIRAb ItcLiCt OFFICt.—Ntr P1(1'2;1310 .31-t!,,,r
Kelp were brought he'orc the Sitting M rat,:
,(Alderman DAve.F.Y), chid•ged -on the oaths
Mary Conan and MargAet Kerte, with has
stolen a bundle; contilioing se'veral
%retiring apparellihipropert y of Catheritie
The story of theie dieli'S detection is somewhat
singular, and t effects- Much credit ,in the honest
spirit awl _kcal .or Mrs. Curra:,. The two pri-•
soners had early yeiterday
.atoroHg (between the
hourt cif five and six &dock) called at 'her Shoji
in Camden-street, immediately uo its being opeii4.:
ed, attd drank some beer there ; she thought thej
lookeil like rogues and night-walkeri at the time;
and in a little time after, having occasicin to gO
to market, in her way through Keven-street,
ske observed one of the same men who bad been,
at her shoji, standing Outside a hall dour in OW
street; which was then open, w !tile the shop war
closed up. This raised a suspicion in her itlinl
that the fellow was waiting there for some
roguish purpose, and, she walked slowly pasi int
the other side of the w ty, lo a Very little time
this fellow entered the hall, and suddenly return;
ed with a bundle in his baud, anti was immedi-
ately followed by the other fellow out of this
house, and they both wathed away together.—
Mrs. Curran was now conriocthl they were
thieves ; she therefore instiintly pursued, and as
,they both walked at their leisote, she came up
with them very shortly ; without using any un-
meaning ceremony, she seized the tellow wilt;
had the brindle by the breast,' and (Oat(' him!
to slant', fur he was her'prisoner." (This mid ,
proved to be Kelly) ; the other fellow (Peter ,
Hand) came up to his comrade's assistance, whom
she seized also by the breast, and keeping both
prisoners, who, did all they could_ to get awayr„
she called out with all her might for ti,sistatice.--: •
Several housekeepers, who were then opeuiiii
their shops, accordingly came to her aid, and re"
lieved her from the fatigue of struggling with the
ruffians. She then made f:ee to twist the bundle
.
out of Kelly's hand, and had the two led pri- •
soners to the house where she saw them code out
of, On rapping at the door, Margaret Keefe kV'
mediately, came down strati, and viewing the
bundle, said it belonged to a woman who lad
lodged with 14er, and left it to her care the evening,
before (Thursday). Informations were lai!
against them, and they were fully committed ,fat
trial at the Sessions.

(EXTRACT OF A LR-TTER 'PROM ,LINIERICao
AUGUST 12.)
• During our. Assizes here, 'which hate not Ye
closed, three men were found guilty, and Pri'sca•
by our door this morning to be hung, for at b1"`".
der committed near a year ago, about nine
'off, of matt amd his wife. He ,Itad taken it bou,a
contrary to
,the 1011 of the count!), people
party went to his house,
and hem hum for takia;
it, on- which he informed „eighb.
l, uriny:
sirate when ahoti after,b about 40 Gait.'" 'lia
village where the twin lived, end after placinf:
two men.irs lotarns oa each house in the villagri
they attacked his hOase, and, ntardere4 Issas
his %%Ile in a most shocking manner, stabbing, tit-
woman first in different parts of her,tonly,to WI"?'
her pm away an infant she, held in her arms tr. 4),
save her from their fury : a 'daughter about
escaped, and the infant.• They said they had
to the snan, but .kilted him to priveot
'others scting as he did.. A Alan who lived 004
dour to the unfortimate family some. time t'f":,l*,
got stv uneasy in his mind he •could not rest tilt
be discneered the matter, by which meall4 it V"11
fninld mit,. after being concealed perhaps for
months. Tiley were all Roman Githolics.
We are, hoWeeer, thotigh the rest' ining r"Yer,
of the Almighty, quiet. in this city, and 1 wist tho
example of these men will keep 4hc rest quiet.

ACCIDENTS...--011lesdily lust, as a rneir "13—
of the name of Franklin, but better
neighbtinrhood of Drury-lane by the name of (11°
Holy Fly," was going along Drory-lane
state of inebriety, he was followed by a n1111601(14
of boys ; and when he Caine o • M • li"nes'
opposite ,
broker, he was pushed upon the railing,wiff, r
being very much decayed, gave way, and the nig
man was precipitated iutn the areai.by `Meat
leg was broken, and his head, upon which he t'i.e,e;
known in a;
fracttired in a most dreadful manner : he `vm
taken into Mr. Hunter's shop (next door), wac"
his wounds were dressed ; which was scarcely d01"cf:
before a poor woman 'tented Agnes Kelley, rell::r
ing in Whitehart.-yard, was brought in
infant child--she had also fallen down, a" lir
save theclild had thrown it on the paveincur'hut
which it received several severe coatusi"6
the poor woman escaped unhurt.

BIRTHS. I a Toe
On the 15th inst. at'Nlilton4iill, Betlot, the Lail
nias liuw ks, Esti. of a soli. all
caOnuontilitteirtAst, titetthe
~illaiitilgyitif 0n11,1:4:e3144.11,1tt0t5i0 de•PaivA, I:41";
117111
On the id inst. at Stockholm, the Lady of. the Biv• iost
Edw4rd Thornton, 144 Majesty's Kio.ov F:xtranrili"rY
Niinisttr I.ltailpot6iitiary at that elitist, Of a suo•

• 14 F.l. . lot- Too'
Yesterday, ..t St. Gerrgels,lianuv)er-square,the Mit • •,f-
Laid Fita Itny, fourth son of the late 1)00-' t' C
lard
ton, Captain It. N. to Oeorgiatia, dan.rliter of."
'fhoinas Roitie*, Ksq, of Uli.er tirovto.o reet. vhar
imo,
lht inday 'lust, at loiglitotr,, )....(int.t4hi.l,Me' to I:•
Stephens Itoger4, F,,;q. of Kiagoon, 11..-12(44,1-c)"".'er
zabeth June, eldett tiaugliter of the !ale Iturin4s
of Knighton.

At Ut~nrra in.S:ivitarri:lnc)l•,-EI:r: chi St t•
iNth yinir sit his uqr.
Yeitrrel ,rilioroung, 'id gsnatte,. ~osottr• 7, 0,3-'4 •
. cl!
I.lroolN, i.lthe P 4,44.1 velir of Itirage• ,
7111 cist. Wilt
commonly callud .ILfrim Vti Rot,
the 11,,rth Comb,...rlanzi, for hee tonSI
of 60114 titrootth ~,t. her too; life 11 tiOnl
tivsis! iiirssefigcr 410411)1ViVe
og, for co 4 th4.,,,,•emosc of the tit h Pot
't t,„3s
!le the fe‘c.st iitttcfpoetl, iotti the was f""d

i bed, ' -.., ~..„.........................i.............,
.....!.........."..... '
[.ONDON : Ptiri.l;cii bv, I , B. CAIV:f A UV, -Nu-1' .:rattailf
Auddiflrs; and ribilsbell tiv W. A. SCRIPPS, "' 1-4 i-,,,. 0
At the St'N-OFFICII. N,.. I k 3. :in. ititi ,;where Adta;
- - - I- -... ....:.11 .Ilit ba vidte*oll•