The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-10 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

John Urry and William Hall, Newark upon-Trent,
Nottinghamshire, coach-makers—Matthew Child and
Charles K i Hick, Panyer-alley, Newgate. street, stationers—
WilliAm Branson and James Crompton, Priston, Lanca-
shire, pawnbrokers—Johan Friederich Brinjes and Johan
Peter Arch, Cable-street, St. George's in the East, smiths
—Marla Crocker and Eleanor Abbott, Southampton-
street, Covent-garden, milliners and dress-makers—Ralph
Frost and Thomas Stevenson, Derby, paper-dealers—
Jonathan Catherall anti William Catherall, Buckley Moun-
tain, Flintsliire, earthenware-manufacturers—J. Huglies,
Edward Hughes, and John Mor: is, Manchester, doublet s
of cotton-yarn—Henry Dover, Charles Preston, and John
Jones, Great Winchester-stret, swore-brokers—Thomas
Peake and W. S. Dixon, Shrewsbury, grocers—C. Allis-
ton and S. Willoughby, Newgate-market, butter-salesmen
—James Kyrke Watkins and John Ravalti Stokes, Bolton-
le-Moors, Lancashire, solicitors—Anthony Oliver and
Charles Wells, Nottingham, schoolmasters—John Hooton
and Henry Moore, Liverpool, tailors—Charles Mansell and
Geomge Taylor, Maidstone, Kent, linen-drapers—John
Darken anti William Brookes, Norwich, mrpenters—
Dgvid Hughes and Griffith Lewis, ifigh-street, Newtng•
ton Butts, Surrey, ironmongers—John George Glandlield
and IN.LWers, 11.,5!i: T.,, Sussex, untlertak.rs_
George Payne • and George Flower, Glean-alley, Canter-
bury-square, Surrey, hat-makers—George Poynter, John
Pringle, and Thomas J. Lewis, Milford Haven, merchants.

The neighbourhood of Lambelh-wallt kr; been in
a state of great excitement, arising &mil -the death
of a widow woman, aged .60, named :Aim" Watts,
her death being. caused, it was suprserl, trough
the violence and id-tri-utment 'of her sot:, a Jul 11
years of age, who directly ietur firer demi ,e
ll:formation Wll.l giYeri to the proper 03;:yr,
waited upon Mr. CARTER, Cozener for
appointed Thursday for holding the
the tore and Crown, fir-street,
Elizabeth Aspiuh lived at No. 3, John-a -Feet,
Gray's-walk, Lambeth. The deceived had part-
meats in the same bones; her danr,hter, azt:t 19,
aud her son, aged 14, lived with her. The ili
and her children were constantly quarrelling. Urt
Saturday last their quarrels were so freqiielit ;:nd

turnultu:niF, that it W7Ol- deemed prudent, to. rtvent

serious consequences, to call in the patrol and a
neighbour. The quarrels between the deceased and
her son continued from morning until night, to the
annoyance of the whole neighbourbooti, who were
greatly alarmed lest fatal consequences might ciFtte.
A second quarrel took place on Saturday niglit be-
tween the deceased and her ton ; they fought,
the son bring stronger. than the old crime:, lie
threw her into a chair. As soon as he recorerej,
she ran to the fire-plate, seized the poker, and vur-
stid her sem, threatening to knock his brairovout.
The son, feeling aliirmed, screamed out " Mordrr,"
and a patrol and some neighbours again interfered,
and they were separated. The slaughter, hithough
frequently in the habit of quarrelling with 'her
mother, on this occasion did not interfere. After
the mother and son were separated the riot ended.
13y a Juror—The quarrel aro,e out of the mother
not buying the boy some wetting-apparel. On
Sunday morning the deceived went out, but that tly
returned and complained that she was very ill ;'she
took to her bed, and died on Tuesday night.
13v the CORONER—The deceased is bruised about
the hips and loins. The conduct of the children. to

their Mother was wicked and cruel. The (Itemised
was an uneven-tempered woman.
Elizabeth Watts, the daughter of the deceased,
stated that she was present when her 'brother anti
mother quarrelled. lice brother threw her mother
into the chair : it Was in the struggle that she was
thrown.

By a Juror—She often quarrelled with her
mother, but not so often as her brother, whose con-
duct toward her mother was excessively y;olent.
By the CORONI3P.—Thf 'quarrel took place be-
cause her mother did not 'buy her brother .1 shirt,
as she promised. The deceased was subject to
dropsy, and complained on Stsnday that she haft an
increase of water on her stomach, an which fre-
qtantly rose into her mouth.
A Juror addressed the Coroner, and said, as the
boy was in custody, the jury wished to have him
before them.

The Conomat gave directions to Hepburn, the
beadle, to bring him in.
On his entering the room, lie smiled at the Jury,
and was, in fact, quite unconcerned. Ile g.ve his
name John Watts, and said he was bet men 13 and
14 years of age.
The CORONER addressed him, and said he re-
gretted to see a boy so young so hardened and in-
different. It was an inquiry which affected him ma-
terially, and might end in investigation in another
place.
The CORONER thee read over the depositions to
the lad, and cautioned him as to replying to ques-
tions which might be put to him.
In reply to several questions put to him by the
Jury, he said he did not use any ♦iolence towards
his mother; she had threatened to murder him, and
he put her gently into the chair.
It appeared from further evidence, that the death
of the deceased was caused by dropsy, to which sl.e
had long been subject. -
The CORONER addressed the Jury at consider.
able length, and said, that although a struggle had
taken place between the mother and son, as sworn
by the witnesses, and although there were marks
and bruises on the hips, and loins' of the deceased,
she might have died from protracted illness. If, bow--
ever, they thought that the unnatural conduct of the
son towards the dtciased had ban the cause of
death, and returned the verdict to that effect, he
should commit him to take his trial.
The Jury remained in deliberation nearly two
hours, and returned a verdict, " Died by the vial.
tation of God ;" at the same time they conveyed
their indignation of the unnatural conduct of the son
snd dau4hter towards their deceased parent.