Star.
London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

14- °.;

# Istfoapen..s.A Cor'oner's Inquest was taken ,
17 years of rr."4 ".
yesterday at the Middlesex Respite', upon the
.7
oemaitioloiatkcseioru,enkrdes:ytidherningodrencai:tAgse!adth,atund_,N..:4l: ..........v. 7;74
of Bartholomew Maddox, a shoemaker, of iii, ,'
Monmouth-street, whose death was causea f ''',.. 4; .
. •-i
veral stabs he received with a knife in diffrreer.;72 • . a
,of his body, by the hand of his son-in law, ch'7l.
plser John Colenian, a youth may
NomfaosethutaptehusietrmleebeHt;7:ebois,d
about
wife were at the door, and sold a pair of she:"
person who was passing the door. The dert4 1,1
kept a shoe-shop, and shoes were exposed rola N.-'
al
the door; the person to whom he sold the a--
eat mar re'
said that the pair which he had purchased er. se.s, the
not of one length ; the deceased then came from al Two.. :
door into the kitchen where Christopher Coll,- tr. 'ar a
7
the deceased's son-in-law, and he (witness) we.' Colo. ac
The deceased said to Coleman and to his Wife,,, -, , ernes
see plainly what is going on." Mrs. Madder ;t 0 : ---
in a very voluble manner, and they had A stn' . ' ti
quarrel; afterwards Mrs. Maddox, the wife of e V t
deceased, went up stairs out of the kitchen to gr,•-• iuns o
the yard. The deceased ran After her, and he (le; *lima
1,11
ness) followed, and brought the deceased :sack .1-
rilues:
Christopher Coleman and the deceased 1.4 , ...sps
words, and both were very violent in their exprese,:. psis;
and seized one another ; in the struggle Cok "--
scratched the face of the deceased with his neat; ;
deceased then left Coleman, and followed his • ' TnJ,
second time and threatened her. Christopher
man jumped up, took hold of a knife, and swell PP.
.. a
be would a stick him," if he offered to lay ~ Pis
, upon his mother; he ran up stairs after the decreed moat
the knife was lying upon his work board whys ,
L took it up rit WAS one elaich the deceased ugh ~,... l•
,t, work with ;he did not tollow.them, but in abort ri-
, minute after he heard the deceased call out "to ad ta
, knife from him;" directly afterwards Colemintees . a;
I down into the kitchen, and Mr. Maddox tehealds Pt.,'"
he saw a quantity of blood upon the hands and : *'
; side of Coleman, and he asked him it he had
. the deceased ? he made no reply, but seemed by
f agitated, and said, 64 Oh, dear I oh, my Gam% .•
. (witness) went up stairs, and saw the deceased ilas
passage at the street door, with a youtag man; haid ilhei
; blood upon his clothes.—Mr. Parsons, howls"' "Nei
to the Middlesex Hospital, said, that on Sunday,i;
s 15th of September, the deceased was brought to 6 '
T
D Hospital about twelve o'clock at noon, he ewe* AI
e him, and found two wounds in his right arm, *a .
- 0
e appeared to have been done by a sharp ham If
n that had penetrated about two inches. inertial it
1. great deal of external laceration, the wounds 's' •"'
l. much wider than the depth of the incision. The s at,
n teinal appearance was lake the tearing of a ca; 2 A
r. found• that the artery was injured. There were send
a, other wounds which were superficial and tat dot iihuAll
serous. He attended him from the time he awe
io the Hospital till Sunday last, when he aping, k VI
fa- consequence of the inflammation in the right"' -.ola,
e- mortification having ensued. He was clearly of
to nion that the wounds in the arm were the tuatara I.
st death. Andrew Suacey, breeches-maker, 20, Mo. I
mouth-street, saw Coleman strike the deceased ' VII
of a knife its the right arm, the deceased was not ' . •
a- any thing at the time, the blood ran very proi.. .:
d, The deceased tried to take the knife from Col am
but he struck him again several times. Neraia- " • 44
he ful Murder against Christopher John Cokes:.
Mr. Poreestwata., I.—sr(--.—')lti Swan-lane. in Ittairg ,
'se through Philpot-lane, Fenchurch.street, about tuts I
p. o'clock on Saturday evening, was knocked doss,sal
nd robbed of se6 in cash and notes ; also of his rift mi
;he book..containing sundry bits of each Inge: sostas be
Are and severe was the blow be received on the tiglitiA Pil
ok of the face, that he has no recollection of the a, . re
he save that there was %ore than one person. Met 1#
ry. was kindly taken to a neighbouring gentleasia
bo- house, where every possible attention was pit list, 2 ,
ion but his right eye and side of the head are ex.
ear disfigured. A similar act of violence and rotate. .ne
Led took place not vet), long before, in the same MR , m
Lit- and at about the same spot where this happened;. si
let, l/11ARRIED. .
00. Tuesday 'Airtight, at Tnignmouth, Edward Width= Dildp• ' a'
stly son, Esq. of Datifords, Cheshire, to Catharine Jane, eldest*
kid, ter of the late Rijn Hon. Isaac Corry.
At Bahia, In the Brasil., J. B. Bnothby, Esq. merdani • a
2P- Charlotte, only daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Coastal% ei
an his Majesty's Consul at that port...._ 14
II
ob. DIED.
Sept. tt, at Rennes, to Frame, Sir WiWam CodriugtaNk
lay, In tbr 78th year of his age. tiso a
allt .
October 0, at Picardy liere, era rAinntirsh, Ida ,
third dasghter of the late Sir Alexander Macdonabl Leila. ;
the Bart. "
ged October 8, at Croydon, John, eldest son of John Pathalib .
ipts advocate, Edinburgh. • WO 1
aye. October 8, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Eizabeth Guthrie,' ,
ws,a. John Guthrie,book.eller, Nicholson-street
rz-- • October 8. at F.dinburgh, Mr. John Christie, writer,drki .
Its `, the Hon, Lord Bannstyse.
3ms October 4, at Musheibures, Mrs. Anne Patton, wiled' j
Jeea Alexander Cimeron, Aberdeenshire MiLtia. 1
October 7, at TOftcninbs, near Eigor, Miss Helen Bowe, a
sr as i
daughter of,the late James Bowe, 1..1 physician in Biggar- . ,
ad a October 2, at his house in Plosicztomareet, Duldir, V 1
1 the Thomas Richard Babington, Esq. barrister at law, aod i
Geed
itinp Magistrates of-the bead police (Mice in Dublin.a
0_
I
the Sunday, Mrs. Ann Marsh, aged 63, and lat. ady 1 fa,
I t
Safidgate, for 34 years.
'ina,t" hinder. 8, the Rev. John Batchellor, Vicar of Dittos, v° 1
rt 0, Cbapekies of °lands and Hannan) annexed, GlnuteSt4r.!obt7, 4
imps of Chitternie .
3. Marl. Will% He was in the Common al I
4`
ii
inted Peace for the county of Sonierset.
aged William Data, El. . .0
October 9at Gillingham, 6g . •, .• . ia,„ desA 1
'axes. had for a long time been al:aired. At his p .rttc3 a
, • -
Ilhce,, was susarred, on Saturday night, in a certain ,e -
;own which he had before pointed out, adj.dainlaNiisriv_n .._
s pug. Sept. Su, at Old Walker, near Newcastle,d
all
erl ,
_,
at the extraordinary age of 104. bile powwow a lagiu7 ;
urges
the lasi, and could sew, knit,ipin, and read mall peal, 1
t, but the aid uf'spectaclea. ....-7-''' i
elad 07-1-0- - ----- I
' ' 'Wart HPlkl43 NIARKE:I, OCTOBEK IL_ 0
,
P °I. ' ' Beet '' ea SS to 41 St 1 Veal 4, of us ma
t
nend. minus. -4,, od so gs od 1 P.rk 44 04 61.... • 4
itonet Beast* 660... Sheep and LantbS-4,540-Cdves 1 40..a1e
a
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. 1) .
h Wilt 61 OS te It 1 I
clause mta4c'w 1.1" 41 Os to 51 15s I Clover . I
Straw 11 16s to 21 51. 1
posing ....-.......----------u p
PRICE OF STOCKS a Eb:rrataa. I
id rest 1--
Bank Stock2l6}2l 71 217 India Stock,
I
t for a 3 per Ct. Rad.6if it si Wiz Bonds it II at: I
ed for Ditto Cons, dtif
_i
i Imp. ewer Cent.'" I
Mr, 4 per Cents. 771 ti
I Exchequer Bilis 4 i pr& i
,be ad. 5 per Cent. Navy 94 OS a 94 9
E 31 I Cons. for arc. 64. ~ I
Lottery Tickets ,a's.'"- 1
Lang Annuls{ 1546
abOlild '---------"4---
AT-1-514D°14 athl Is
Buusim HIGH WATER TO MORROW .
41 alb"- I '
•
Morning' ' - - I 1
he pri- A ~ . • • - ' ' al. ...... .. .
bail-eat Phid"! il,
.00Dell• '- • ted by Levet Rater, _..11
I. i?ubllsk4 1,605 s and E.gps litasAiiiiCas tier . •