The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

TIIE KINA; I. J tN CARLILE.

The defendant in case put in an affidavit in sup-
port of her plea of abatement. The Court told her that
her affidavit was not sufficient to quash the proardimrs
against ha. II she could swear that her real name was
Susannah igh, and that she bail never passed finder
the name of Jane Carlile, her plea %%mild be fv.ard.—
She was allowed till Monday to amend her atlida% it.—
She pleaded not 6; i!iy to the indictment, hut her plea
was allots ed in the meantime to be put on the re' ord.

COMMON 11A LL.—At the close of the poll on Satur-
day, the nutnher• were. for
Alderman liarratt - - - 1590
Alderman Venahles - - 1361
Mr. (rook - - - 406

Mr. Alderman Garratt shortly returned thank., and
assured the Livery that, if elected, they should have no
cause on his part to regret their choice.
Mr. Routh, in a short speech, returned thanks on
the behalf of Ur. Alderman Venal,les.

31r. Ex-Sheriff I'arkins came forward to complain
of the misrepresentations in the Ministerial Papers of
what Ise had uttered on the preceding (lay.
MRLANCHOLI Ssictog.—We regret to announce the
death of Mr. Andrews, an event aggravated by the
circlinistaace of his having fallen by his own hand.
The fatal catas•rophe took place at the Albion
liouse, Itatnsgate, where he had arrived only a few
days before, on a visit to his friend, Mr. Lcader,.of
l'nzoev, now residing there. About seven o'clock on
the morning the gentleman was found dead in
his chamber. 1 here were a large cut and a sleep
.tags in 11. e u: per part of the thigh, near the groin,
the main artery. The deceased was
well known Loo.h,n, and lately forn.ea part of the
r tablishmt.nt of Mr. Omits, the emincrt banker, as
Isis rcsideut int•dical attendant. At two o'clock in
Fri .lay, an inquest was 61.1 on the body, when, in ad-
dition to the above circumstances, it appeared that
Mr. Andren s, in the above situation, haul left
Mr. Coutts's house on a visit to lieneral Meade, and
that, on his return to resume his duty, he was inform-
ed that another mewl gentleman had been called
in, and then filled his situation. The Coroner having
summed up the evidence, accompanied with SOWe ap-
propriate remarks, the Jury returned :t verdict—la-
, visit!, owing to distress of 'Lind at Mc nose—Mr.
Andrews was a tall handsome man, about 40 years of
age, mild in his manners, and of a very amiable dis-
, position.

FATAL ACCIDIVIT PROM FIRS-ARMB.••••••Friday. Wm.
ELMSOD, a boy about sixteen, son to the head groom
at the stables of the Light Horse Volunteers, in Liray's
Inn-lane, discharging a carbine in the field behind the
stables (which he had previously loaded with ball) at
a wooden palling that divides the field from the yard
of Mr. Cubit, a builder, the ball entered the right
groin of a poor man named Dennis Butler, who was
loading a cart with bricks. He was taken up, and
carried to St. Bartholomew Hospital, where he died
in three hours afterwards. The poor man resided in
Red Lion-court, Saffron-hill, where he has left a preg-
nant wife, and four helpless children to lament his un-
timely late. The lad was takes into custody, and
eomniitted from Hatton-garden Otfiee, until the result
GI the Coroner's Inquest is made known.