Star.
London, England, 1829-04-25 00:00:00

• Ir

,
•
_ .. asstiolf, ilreirsoirme. Ana 14.
Adjourned Meese at NW Pries, to leddleies,idter HllilyTeem,
titbit.. Lord Tareraseu sad Cams= Anise.
THE LINO V. DAVID IVA$$. •
This was an information filed by the Attorney Geo*
ral, under the statute of the 11th of William 111. the
having, as Captain of the ship BinaOm. refused
bring back from Genoa a seaman named Steinsoo, tir
was engaged oh board that ship. i ~
The Somme Guinea:. (with whom was Mr. fillseP:
... herd), in stating the case for the prosecution, observed
that the present information was filed against the de-
fendant, the Captain of a ship trading from Liverpool
- to the Mediterranean. for having violated a most sale-
' tory statute of the I lth of William UI. which :objected
to three months imprisonment any master of a British
vessel who should leave at a foreign port and refuse to
bring home any British seaman belonging to his vessel.
The Learned Counsel thew proceeded to detail the facts
as they afterwards appeared in evidence, and which are
shortly these: Steinson bad been engaged by the defen-
dant as steward, in a voyage to Genoa and Leghorn and
back to Liverpool. The vessel sailed from Liverpool in
Jan. 1828; during the voyage there was some quarrelling
between Steinson and the captain and mates. On the
arrival of the vessel at Genoa, alter the cargo had been
discharged, the defendant complained to the British
Consul of &einson's conduct, and Steinson was in con-
sequence placed in_prisou at Genoa, where he remained
for two days and Iwo nights. The Consul then told the
defendant that he was bound to take Bieinson back to,
England, or find another vessel for him. The defendant
refused to take the man on board again, but said that
there was a brig called the Tiffin ready to sail for Eng-
land, which was short of a hand, and Steinson might,
if he liked, return in that. Steinson then applied to the
master I.f the Tiffin ; but being unable to agree about
wages, the Consul again sent him to the defendant, to
whom he addressed a letter. The defendant, who was
on the point of sailing from Genoa, refused either to
• look at the letter or to take the man on board, and sailed
for Palermo without him.' Steinson remained for about
. three weeks at Genoa, where be was maintained by the
British Consul, and was ultimately sent to England at
. . .
-• the public expense.
.
.: Mr. BROUGHAM. for the defendant, cross-examined'
12...Bachman and ancther witness (who was called to cot-
rsoborate his testimony) with a view to show that he had
..k telused to do his duty on the voyage to Genoa; had
- Urn guilty of disobedience. and had quarrelled and
• - struck the second mate, who had challenged him t*,
.*•!iiicht. The Learned' Counsel then addressed the Jury
'tor the defendant, and said, that before they could cun.l
,ivict him, they must be fully satisfied that he had left,
Steinson at Genoa, he (Steinsoo) being willing to retain
• on board the Biscayan. and being in no way whatsoever
accessory to hi; being left behind ; for if it could be in-
ferred that he in ally way consented to stay at Genoa,
the defendant could not be made liable to the penal
consequences inflicted by the statute of William. • The
Learned Counsel entreated the Jury to put the muse
favourable construction on the defendant's conduct, and
to lean as much as possible towards thrside of mercy,
as, if they convicted the defendant, the Court would bsl
bound, no matter what might be the mitigating circum-1
' stances in his favour, to sentence' him to three toontmE
impri•onment.
The Souctroa Gettaaat. was proceeding to make
some ob=ei vations in imply, when
The Jury said their minds were made op, and they
immediately pronounced a verdict of Guilty.
MARION V. CUM
This was an action for an excessive distress. The
plaintiff, a carnsin. was the occupier under a person of
the name of Denton of part of the premises called the
_Kept and Essex Yard. in Whitech.pel. An *near of
rent to the amount of 751. being due from Denton to
the defendant' Cuff, the landlord of the premises, the
latter put in a distress, and took three horses belonging
to the plaintiff, and haloes. to the value, according to the
plaintiff's witnesses, of about 1501. There was, how.
• evei, contradictory evidence. as to the value. The case
went to the Jury under the directions of Lord Tenter-
..
- dea.upon the question esbethet the distress was an unrea-
sonable and oppressive one? , After retiring about half
an hour, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages 201.
JOHNSON 9. LADY GILMILY.
Mr. PARK stated, that this was an action against a
Lady whoa/ name was well known in this and theother
Courts in Westminster Hall. The plaintiff bad been in
ber'service as butler, and bad been dismissed by her
Ladyship in she month of August, in the last year.
Lady Gresley, it appeared, bad for a long time enter--
tained a notion that her servants, her tradesmen, and
every body with whom she had any pecuniary deal-
ings, endeavoured to impose on her; and she therefore`
thought proper to resist the payment of every debt
which she contracted, and to refuse payment of the
wages of her servants, many of whom she dismissed
at a very short notice. or no notice at all. This
Lady at one time had no less than four butlers, two
coachmen, and two pages in her service; in bort,
she had constantly a duplicate or a triplicate set
of servants in her family. She, however. seldom
kept them more than a few weeks, being at laxity, ac•
cording to the agreement which she made wish them
on their entering into her service, to dismiss them im-
mediately on their incurring her displeasure. She had
allowed numberless actions to be brought against her
both by her tradesmen and servants, and on every oc-
casion had employed different atternies and' Counsel—
none of whom, however, had been able to succeed for
her Ladyship. The plaintiff in this action- claimed a
sum of 251. for six months wages as butler, having been
hired by her Ladyship in March. and dismissed in Aug.
The Learned Counsel then called a female who bad
tiveskid Lady Gresley's service as housekeeper; and was
roureding to prove the plaiatiff's case. when
- Mr. Guinn, who appeared (or the defendant, ?aid
• he would at make take the opinion of the Coon on the
oily It which be had to urge as a defence' -to the
snips. After the plaintiff had received notice to quit
Pdy Gresley's service, be and two tie three of the other
**vast% took forcible possession of her Ladyship's hoes,,
refused to allow her Ladyship to have the carriage. and
ondueied then...lee, is the Most violent and improper
Wiser. It wes'under these Circassian., that Lady
ender: hid refused to per the Wares_ nod he (Mr.
. Gainey) bad now to suinottoft bet behalf that *be was
amiable. • I ,::- • '
allpea T/LIITIIRDIS wps OflliailNl. lone ellbireflb that
eged improper conduct e. the plaintiff might have
;Justified the defendant in dismissing hints“ without notice;
yet as the terns of his service wan'' at the '4-
raffia for holess molded >ye tlm wag* wh4cls be elahned
for-the .bygoss dame. • •
like Jet en, ander hisidt)lWAltesseits, fibeud.
fe9ltie.Danutsess

Anazz INTELipluicE.
• •• • .;!
CHINTZ", Aiwa n.
&AIM 1110 likeestraile %sew
DARING BUIROLAST...-Ak/001.11kIr _
&OM! Lint. aged 23, and Peter 'Metres', egged 25.,
were indicted for breaking into the factory of Willis*,
Lees, of Newton, and stealing therefrom 2161. in bank i
notes and Mollies, two casks of wise, and one of brandy,.
The Arronen GISIIRAL stated_ the case, and *
served that the evidence in chief would be that of es,
accomplice; but many minor circumstances wield be
proved, which, in his opinion, would leave no doubt
in the minds of the Jail of the guilt of the prisoners.
Mr. William Lees stated that he was a cotton-spin-
ner. 'at Newton. On the 20th of November he put
into his iron safe, in his counting house, eighty sove-
reigns and four 51. Bank of England notes; there were
other motes and cash in the safe to the amount of
2161... amongst the cash Were some old silver, eighteen.
penny and three-shilling pieces. He locked the chest,
and put the key into his pocket—no other person ever
bad it. On tier 'following-day be was the last person
is the counting house, and left it at about 8 o'clock
in'tbe evening. On the morning of the 28th. about
six o'clock, he went to the counting house, and found
that an entry bad been made by breaking a hole through
the brisk wall; the front of the iron chest was broken
in, and all his property gone. •
Moses Moment (the accomplice)—On the 27th of
november la.t, be was at Newton, at a smithy in Coal-
pit-court, about ten o'clock at night. He saw the
pri-
soners there and another man, named.fitockport (not in
custody). Harrison made some tinder about half-past
11 eilock Stockport and Harrison then said they
would go home; the others remained a few minutes,
and then said they would also go; Lunt soon returned
for a drill (a. crow-bar) about two feet .long—that is,
piece of iron sharpened at one end ; he afterwards
watched them, and saw the prisoners turn up to Mr.
Lee's facto, y ; they all stopped a few minutes, and then
Stockport went to the fire hole of the factory, and then
came back to them ; Harrison went round by the watch-
house inside the yard, and Stockport helped • Peter
Mottram over the gate; Stockport went to see if any
one was coming; Loin stood at the end of the ware--
house; be could see what they were doing; they were
there about an hour, close to the counting-house ; he
could hear them knocking at the wall; they did not
then know where be was; Stockport afterwards asked
Lunt, who it was that was watching I' Stockport then
came up to him, and said, I must stand my ground
tuna be came back, and-not to make a noise ;he then
went back, and when witness saw him again, he was
coming out at a door, joining the warehouse, which he
believed to be the counting house door. Stockport got
a light at the fire bole. Montane and Harrison came
out with a keg each, and Stockport gave hint one, and
told him to go down the new road; when he bad gone
about 100 yards, he heard three very loud blows, as if
against irons be left them all there. When he had
about another hundred yards, Stockport overtookroll:
and said he must go across the fields to Mating wood;
he went. and these he saw all the three prisoners; they
sat down; Harrison pulled out a purse with gold, and
a napkin with silver, and other monies, and some rings;
they began to divide it; they gave him a handful of
silver. which they called W. but when he counted it-be
found it was only 41. 10s.; there. were amongst it some
5;. and eigbteen.penny pieces. Harrison said that was.
his share; he must not have more, because he bad not
helped to get it. Harrison said to him if be ever told
he would murder him.
Cross-examined by dr. COTTIIIOIIIAMHe MKT
told until he was taken ; be did not take the keg to
Mr. Lees, because he had not a mind. He was taken
about a week after at Stockport, by Birch; he bad a
gill of ale given him, and be then out with his story;
it began as it ended-44 the difference of 71. and the
41.105. ruck in my throat, as it would have stuck ia
yours."—(Laughter). He did not know if the telling
of this story would save him ; he thought that it would;
Imbed never seen the Learned Counsel before ; he was
at Knotsford last July (the gaol); it was for a pair of
stockings and a coat; he only swapped them; be did
aot take them; be bad pleaded guilty, and they_ gave
him fourteen days; when he had money he lodged;,
when he had none he did without as be liked.
Several witnesses wese then called, who corroborated
the witness. who was known as is Old Mo." in a variety
of collateral circumstances, and the Jury found them
all Guilty. They were sentenced to be transported each
for the term of 14 years.
A number of other cases were tried, none of which
were of peculiar interest, save that of a husband, wife,
and son, being tried for receiving-stolen goods. The
husband and a thief were convicted, and sentenced to
be transported for 14 years. The wife and son were
acquitted, on the ground that there was no satisfactory
proof whether or not the property stolen was upon the
premises before the husband was in custody, and in the
absence of proof that either one or the other had stolen
it. The evidence left no doubt that the residence of
these persons had been a common receptacle for property
stolen from the canal barges, or Irons the banks thereof:
These cases terminated the Assizes, which were the
heaviest ever known here, and claractirised by crimes
of the greatest enormity, esceptiog murder. 'two per-
sons are left for execution.
Mr. Justice Jain, left the city about en boor after
the termination of the business.
Wednesday Night, it o'Claelo
The Lord Chief Justice Warren still continues in the
same deplorable state; there does not appear to be the
slightest hope of his recovery. He stillcontinues speech..
less, but peifectly sensible, although gradually growing
%cairn.. Mrs. Warren is unceasing in her attentions, and
is con.trunly ith • him. Drs. Tbackray and Cumulus
pay repeated visits in the cou:se of the day, but cannot
give the least hope to his friends of a falourable change.
An animal. which for some months past has been in
the habit of occasionally visiting the different sheep-
folds in the neighbourhood of lusted. in Hart, and
selecting a sheep, which it killed, am of which it mg-
foresty ate the ears and sucked the blood, bet left the
circus untouched, proves to be an overgrown old fox,
which was found in Elliot Wood last week by some
bounds, and was killed in view.- In a field iidjoioing
the cower a sheep was found. which bad been killed the
previous night and left in the usual manner. The sto-
mach s.f the for contained a quantity of wool.
Monday evening. a little after eight o'clock, an el-
daily Gentleman,, having his grandson by die heal,
was attacked by three young men. nearly opposite the
North Tavern, North-street. Fortunately the Geode.
man bad not his watch in his fob, and, being diem-
pointo4 .01 more valuable booty; owe of the roans
snatched the Gentlemen's bat from his head, asil
the three ran does Byron.street. The robbery Wes Mt
'the work of a moment; and it is conjectured, from no
eireutusesoce of two of them being without hate, the
dames bad bees drinking is the North Tama. WO
ama Amy to add. have set yet bees broesbt
„josticio.-Zoode
; ... .

ham

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
aumpu ALL
•
denemoi, a Wei Wrested mid dlosofild 11244 1114.
eildtged Oki obtaining -a parcel of lisseadraisett,wsh• 101•11314er
false pretences. •
Ms. Deese. • Watehmesensaa In Wadingsetreet, reesired a parcel'
oalltunday mernMg: containing an solar for abase thirty goals
worth of Irish linen and Preach cambric, purporting to boat *
Isipatsre of as aid customer and friend, Mr. Day, a general dad 0,1
at fitamtead. Murat Sobel. ID Ilasells Me parcel was *mat
by a linker porter, and the letter directed that the goods *GSM
forwarded by Mr. Day's sot from the Spool Eagle, Gracsiaintrepas
street, that afternoon. As the writing was oldeady ask that of
Ms Mood Mr. Day. and the water I. the litter las-not quilted ry,
and an attempt bad bees made to SNOW Me of a large parcel of
goodoist • dmilar manner two yeses helm, Mr. Deltas employed
*pike to detect the Gander, feeling convinced there was aa
attempt to defraud bits. Some goods were then sent to the Spread
aid two Olkers were .stailined to apprehend any persons
with sboald 'squire feeolleor About eight 11l the enemies the prii.
owes artionList the Spread Ogle. end recohnsil a pored which bad
bees brought for tuna He hooked the waiter to get his urns ready.
'Old said be isroisH tats the pond to Linqdn's ion ; and he was
abort 'riving thi house when the dicers took him into custody.
He then said that he was Mr. Day's sos-hr law. and in the way to
tho Cempter he attempted to escape. A few boars before he had
forwarded an order to the hoses of New Wilma. Is the city,
respiring isinglass, rhettbarb, opium, and qukkailver, vibe Id. to
be salt to the Spread Eagle. He declined saying any thin in his
defence, esti was committed for the fraud.

BOW-.STREBT.
Yesterday Jahn 4Beiiey sad 'ideas Walker, two well dressed me%
and Mere WA the driver of a hackney coach, were charged helots
Mr. Muumuu. on suspicion of having been concerned la a but
eery in the warehouse of Mr. Barns, drysalter, Lootacre.
Mr. Barns deposed. that he resided in the Kent-road, and had a
woad establishment in Thansesatreet. Om the night of Thurs-
day, or Good Friday morning. his premises in Long-acre were
entered, and rebked of property to the value of twenty pounds, by
thieves, who gained access to the premises by picking the lock of
the outer defer, and wrenching the bolts sad padlocks of the door
within. A dog which had been left for thermostats of the ware.
hoist was discovered dead, and his threat cut is two places; and
near hint a weapon. 'Manoeuvred " a life preserver," with which
in the lira instance the robbers had struck him. Owl. to War-
'nation. the prosecutor. on Tuesday last, at Forrester
and HerdsSeld, City dicers, to Brkk-line. Spkallields, where be
found the prisOner Bailey, and a youth who was driving a small
costermoagers cart, in conversation. He subsequently traced them
to Great Peter-street, Westminster, where Bailey wets into a
public house, and afterwards returned into the' street with the Fri-
a/user Walker, who, with Bailey, get into the cart, which was
drives along Westminster Bridge, and lost sight of.
Mr. Mriomma—Was there any thing in the cart?
The prosecutor replied. that be was unable to tell, and proceeded
to examine a quantity of gem, indigo, widower. antimony, pals,
tie. and other articles produced by ihe dicers. He said he had
lost such articles, and roadway identided a bag containing learn
as his property.
Henry Gil, the prosecutor's clerk. corroborated his master's 1
evidence as to the ran of the robbery. as did also a lad named
Longman; and added, that they badmen the Weimer Walker at
the warehouse some dine bean He called so inspire about the
prices of dregs, but at what precise period they would not ander-
Vag to say.
latessare also corroborated the testimony of Mr. Berns. On
Reinder spateing he god his brother dicer west to Wheeler-
'street, liglealdalls, godshete found the hackney-entire, of which
the priesast Wall was the driver. Witness asked Bailey, who was
Made, what * had get there? and 'fie replied. some things hens
the market. Witness asked, whet market? and* Bailey then de-
clared that be would answer so mire Ituatiosis. Witness cum
veyed the prisoners to dm; Mansion House, where. in reply to
the Lord Mayer, Wall said be had been taken off the stand le
Delon-street, Breogit; and Bliley said. he bad 'hired the coach
in Warminster. The property produced was found in the coach.
Herdalebl corroborated the last witness, and added that he teak
the prisoner Walker into custody at a house in Nicholas-lase.
Lombard-street. On 'earthing his roasts he found a piece of,
paper, containing an exact list of the property olden from the pro-
secutor.
Hr. Bauer deposed that he was. a &palter, and resided in
Thomas-street, WhitechapeL He heard of the robbery is Tees-
day morning, at a friend's house, and then mentioned that such
articles bad been oared him for isle by the primmer Balky (whom
he bad known fee years). and another Gentleman. He had net
seas the articles--only samples of them; hot would swear that
Walker was the gentleman to whom he had Modal.
The relegates were remanded.
MARLBOROUGH-STRERT.
Jain Oliserateutreng, an elderly man, and Apses M. Lire. as
Irish footman, ware charged soder these eircemstances—CM the
30th March St. Leger applied to Mr. Trotter. the proprieserocir
Soho Bazaar, for the situation of under butler in his tenth .Oe
said he had lived for two years in the service of John Oliver, Bog,
of Maidenhead, and that Mr. Oliver was then in town and to
log at Hitatiell HoteL It was arranged that Mr. Oliver shield
wait upon Mr. Trotter the following day, when Annatroog imsu.
diced himself to Mr. Trotter as Mr. Oliver, stating that &. lager
bore a mat excellent character, and had only quitted his service
about three weeks. He added, that St. Leger had been highly re-
commended to hies by his Mend laid Wiliam Somerset, eras of
the Duke of Beadert, to whom he had given the unmet adobe-
Oen. Mr. Trotter. accordialaged St. lager, but he bad
oary been le
_the homily t what various articles of pro.
pony &wowed, gad be was taken into custody for
etwlsg M. se. btAtr4sgeolMilen Reed, the head butler. In-
quiry was this Mode is Mgialread, stalk was dircevand that as
Penn or* Pam of Ohm had lived there for the last fifteen
Tema It was stated by M. Illeseketth punnet that Oliver never
resided at the hotel, boil about a ihrtelott ago be engaged a room
to receive a Lady who gages M a wrings ha meth to him respect-
ing a character. It wired be was samedigdy engaged In giving
false character% and vast untabors of isaditsighals were referred to
Nevadans, 11, Stockbelitse, Terrace, Vimtbell-reed.
Both prisoners were malmlasd to herd Maar for three months,
and a detainer was Iledisdesubst St. Leger-for Matey.
WORSHIP—STREET.
Ads Owe sod Mantel Had were charged with robbing their
employers. Messrs. Howard and Co. of Ol¢-street. The peosoestors
are tie ware manufacturers. Carr was employed es inipeefor of the
works, and the other primmer was employed by bight, to pad the
Mistier of the premises. Can had. for a long thee, been in the
habit of pledging tie goods at Eton of Mr. Allenbarovgb, In
Crows-street. Finsbury; bat shaving at length been
cited. be was taken into custody. It was then decomeed, that he
carried en business an his own mom* is Bacemetrese,
green, god his shop was method with goods beknolog to his ens-
ployere: A great number of pawnbrokers'ftdmtes were found in
Hall's residence, and It was /amides, WM the OA Se rhodlioli
had been stages from the prosecutor's mails& INSlldsowas
were cosmaltted felt trial.
THANKS POLIO'. - • *,
/snot Asia,orbs* ease we emendated M Our Pier efisittiu
day. was committed Or trial at the next Adednity Sessions, ors
three Maim slam& The witnesses aphat'llins hid their depo-
sition Vag so Wm is die private room; nod Carafe Cook nude
to -Mr. Bali emus_ upset the lurking places
ssi escape of the pirates in the to the leeward of
the Wesallites.—An application. it is undentoo‘will be made
to have a Aida Smoke of the High Court of Admiriky, in order
to Minima sukkly to hese the question of the guilt or Isom
mace Willer Boer, „mad also to mess the conveeleace of the wit.
nesse*, some of whom are tinder orders for sea.

Tuesday morning, Wince twelve and one o'clock, as
a private in the Marines was reterviag home from
Greenwich Fair, he was attacked by a gang of villains
near New-cren, Deptford, who knocked hip down and
fli used him. They sheq 'rifled hie pockets of what
money be bad about him, and were endeavouring to
plunder him of his watch, Wickwire, however, partially
guarded by his belt, which was round him, andle
°Ma. During die Kg*. Nisbet and mother.of the
Bow-street patrol came up,.. and the Sillies-made off;
but they secured the principal, a man named Lovell, a
well.kuown character,whons they saw throw the money
be bed robbed the soldier of over a The fol-
lowing unorraog he was taken before !Ledo itgisarates at
Deptford, and fully committed to Maidstone Gaol for
the highway robbery.
Wednesday afternoon, George Todd, the coachman
of the Rocket, Birmingham coach, was thrown ft.=
the box, on the road a tittle below Shipley, In Wolof.
tersbire, in consequence of one of the Wheels of the
coach having sank is a rut in the road. Toad was ,
pitched beadforeasost on a large ins'of stones, and was
( killed on the spot. One of the passer immediately
wok the reins, and drives dienich age to its destine.
rice. The deceased, who w )IIUS of age, has lift
a wife and -two ditichen."

MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS,
Ricbari Ihmal erosiodicted for fraudulently obtain.
iaa 7-L from John Mien:, by fib" pretending that
aelesillell. • • ''-'•••• •

um wag.
The prosecutor said, that having occasion to sue a
tenant of he was recovameedeel to the prisoner. as '
an attonwa..wbo immediately usdertoek the basinens
saying that be bad many more s*cb jobs on hand. He
also told the prosecutor that be practised both in toms
tad country, ma that when he was obliged to be
bosh* country., MT. Chitty conducted his town business.
In some time afterwards be told the protietntor that he
had commenced a snit against his imamq and added,
that. " laaryer•like, he wanted money." The prosecutor
gave him 21. then. and Si. more in a few days subse.
qu .ntly. It did nit appear, however, although the
prosecutor supposed. he was an attorney, and addresed
him as such. that the de&ndans expressly called hies*
an attorsey, and he was therefore acquitted..
The defendant was then called up to receive eto
judgment of the Court on two former convictions of is
milar effences which took place in the eat ly part of the
Sessions. He pat in an alfidavit in mitigation, and tts
quested pet mission, is caw the Cr utt meant to tramped
•.im. to remain a month longer in the new prison, to •
give bins an opportunity r 1 arranging the budgies, of
seveaal persons a hich be had in hand for a Mr. Spencer.
The Commas sentenced hien to seven years tram.
portation; but said he should be allowed to remain i
the new prison until the first day of mat Sessions.
John Theophiles Boosey was charged, on two indict.
menu, is ith obtaining money by the like lake *cwt. .
cation ; but the prosecutor in one case Dot having ening
prepared with strict legal evidence to prose that the
Jefetidant was not an attorney, and the inJictwent
being det.ctive its the other, the defendant was wpm/4
on both.

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

Yesterday afternoon an Adjourned Inquest was held
at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Mary Howari, whoa
death was produced by a blow of a poker on the had,
inflicted during a quarrel that occursed between ha
and a female named Warren, now in custody.

Mary Brown deposed, that the deceased resided with
the woman Warren, and on Saturday the 7th inst. the
former went out, taking a blanket with her belonging
to the landlady, which she pledged, and returned hose
some time afterwards evidently the worse for liquor. Is
the interim, it seems, Warren had also been drinkise.
and when the deceased entered the house some Angry
words occurred between than relative to the blAnktt
that bad been taken. Both parties were highly incensed
with each other, and in the height of it the deceased
rushed past the witness into the room where Wanes
was sitting. Witness being outside at the time, did not
see what trawpired in the apartment. but in less than
half a minute afterwards the deceased called oat Mar.
der I and ran towards the door; the blood was the%
trickling from her forehead down her face, and sheet.
claimed that Warren had struck her on the bead wick
a poker.
A Surgeon having been sent for, he considered the
wound of a dangerous nature,and advised the wounded
woman to be conveyed to the Hospital.
{ A patrol, who apprehended Warren. said. that as
being taken into custody she declared, that she had
only struck the deceased once on the bead with the
poker, adding, go it is not true that I struck her twice."
Two medical officers of the establishment were ex-.
amined. from whose testimony it appeared, that when
the deceased was brought to the Hospital she had a
superficial wound on the right side of the forehead, the
boos not being denuded; her intellects were imperfect,
but this was not owing to the injury done to the brain;
but probably was caused by the liquor she bad previously
drunk. Fur the first seven or eight days she seemed to
improve, but was afterward, attacked with etysipelat,
which occasioned great debility, under which she au&
Tire latter disease, the medical officers were of *aim
was probably produced in consequence of the wood
she received on the bead, notwithstanding there was
,neither concussion nor compression of the brae, which
r Pas-ascertained on a post moms enaminatias.
In the Mira of the examination it was stated by one
,9( the Medical Gentlemen belonging to the Hospital,
Abet erysipelas is now eatressely prevalent amongst the
{patients, but be was unable to assign the cause of the
previlence of such disease.
The Jury.after a short deliberation, returned a ver-
dict of Manslaughter against the woman Wuresi sew
a prisoner in Horsenectagershme Gaol. •
'Another Inquest was bald on the body or Mr &Mawr
Payne, an old Lady of fid years of age, who was built
to death.
James Payne, her son, stated that on Tuesday night
last, while sitting, with his mother. he fell fast asleep is
the chair, and was suddenly awakened by bearing bar
scream out; he started up, and was shocked on seeing
her near the door, and her clothes all in a Mat..
The garments on her atilt, time were nearly all cow
sinned; and the remaining portions which hang about
her person like tinder. and still burning, having bee
taken off. it was found she was so dreadfully Well
particularly about the abdomen and breasts, that de
expired shortly afterwards in the Hospital.
The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death.

I • 1111AltRIED.
rat not Instant, st Hl,k aeresehe Rowing ,I. C. Saigktake
t►e lady Harriett lambed& Herbert, daughter of the lad ol
Cariareso.

DIED.
April 24, In ber sires* year, Avgvati, gab tlaegitier of MB
Ward, Eel. Cantor at Cameos, Dover.

NEWGAtit ono LEADENHALL MARKETS, APS& W.
Heti— •...3s 4d io as b I Veal 44 Od to is .!
Mottos .. 114 to 44 Od 'Peek ... 4s 44 to 41
lamb is Od to is 44

PRICKS ov HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY.
$7. rag's. • WIIIITOCIUSEL.
Hay -31106 01 to 41 44 Od Hay it 5. to 41 as Is
Clow U s.s W. to l Os Od 0... •01 la to al 01
Straw Una od to 11 Ns Od straw 11 Ss to 11 106

!RICE or TALLOW, SOAP ice.
Town Tallow ... ... 40811 d Yaw Sap ... ••• /01 .11/
Yellow Au& ... ... 408 Od -Mottlad .. . ... ISM
White ditto .. ... —8 Od Card .. . ... ..i ••4 ril
Eol7.dkt• .„ m .-8 Od Orson ~ .. Wo w
Olidr ....: .. si• Od Geed De;..
•L__.;...-- all
1
F,7ru's

NCO/IL MULE% Ana IN.
sellarket. Mips SM. ?Om
hi Mil
NI Narmada ' 4si Sis .a
. • 24 ihodealiai 17§ Od is la P

HI G Mr- IV AT= 0 ILOWDON-BRIDGIS TO 11011 MOS
Minks SO alwarla diar I
Attstines • . SO spasm Air T

Wow Primal sad rriYad M Ass Malys. as rfqsl
- dis Sus Omagh. 1, PlekatipissOlopiplciiih

-
N

`_...
lINNEMMM

- •1`
sr:
4-pdsw INTELLIOENCL
COUNT 4, BENCH,-XI renown
WO •