The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

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,v7' IND I‘ ,VLING.
Bow• MEM—Yesterday morning. Mr. llu7tt
was brought to this office, ender a warrant issued by
BIWNIE on Tuesday, to answer to a charge of
assault upon Mr. Darling, who. it will be recollect.
ed, horsewhipped him ou the Hustings at the late
Westminster Election.
Mr. Btltt4ll having called upon Mr. Dowling to
state his charge, be said, the simple accusation which.
lie bad In make against Mr. Hoot was, that ho bed
work him no the preceding day-in St. Clement's
church-yard. He wished to explain, however, the
manner in which the circumstance took place. He
bad been informed some deo& hack, that it'was Mt.
flovit's intention, in conjunction itith his brother, to
give him what is called a good thrashing, and bad
resolved, it each au attempt were mode, to make no
resistance, but to treat them in the wanner which
persons who had forfeited the character of gentlemen
deserved. ;... • . 4:
On Tuesday morning, having borrowed a News-
Pnior of Mr. Charles Clement, brother to Mr. Cle-
ment, of the Obset:per, he called into his shop, about
half-past lt, to return it. Mr. Hunt and his son
were there. Mr. Dowling laid the Paper on the
counter, and was retiring, when Mr. Hunt exclaimed.
" Well, Mr. Spectacle Spy, are you disposed to finish
my horsewhipping now P' Mr. Dowling replied,
" Mr. Horst, I wish to have oo altercation with
you," and was retiring, when Mr. Hunt applied to
him she foulest epithets, and said he was a despicable
*Government Spy and Informer. Mr. Dowling de.
jed him or any man on earth to prove the asser-
tion. Mr. Hunt then said, 6 6 you got it inserted
in all the Papers the account of your baring
horsewhipped me, and that I had not the spirit
to resent it." Mr. Dowling in answer, rather
for the ears of several persons who were in the
shop, than for Mr. Hoot's gratification, said,
4* Upon my honour the charge is incorrect." Mr. H.
then added, " It you did not some of your myr.
Illidon colleagues did ; and I shall find an opporte.
pity to give you a good thrashing," following up this
threat with an invitation to go into the street then,
And fight it out. Mr. Dowling said, that he might
"execute his threat then, but that he should feel {Am-
nia degraded by resenting any thing which so con.
'temptible a fellow either s .41 or did, at least in the
way he seemed to wish ; and was then quitting the
shop, when Mr. ilunVollowed him to the door, and
repealed his invitation 'to a boxiog-match in the
street. Mr. Dowling again declined the proposed
'Whiting), and Mr. Hunt struck him a slight blow
on the face, which knocked off his epeeist:les -.-
" D—n you;" continued Mr. Hunt, " will you
resent thatl"-..." Not iii the way you would wish,
Mr. Hunt," replied M. Dowling; and even if I
'were disposed yo far to degrade myself, the infirmity
of my being shortsighted would prevent me from
engaging in so unequal a contest. Mr. Dowling then
walked away, but returned, and asked for, and ob-
tained Mr. Hunt's address, with a view to the present
proceelitg•
Mr. A. Lydon, who was in Mr. 'Clement's shop
when the affray took place, corroborated the state.
*vent of Mt. Dowling, as to the abusive language of
'Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Dowling saying that be would
not degrade himself by resenting any thing which
tame from a person so well known. He said he saw
Mr. Hunt strike M r. Efowling one blow, and thought
be attempted to strtke him oftener; but he could not
speak positively to this.
In cross-esamination by. Mr. hunt, be said he was
a reporter, and bad reported the account which had
appeared in the Evening Papers, and which was sell.
ing about by the horn.boys that morning. This ac-
count Mr. 11. pronounced grossly incorrect, inns.
*notch as he never collared Mr. D., nor did he strike
him more than one blow, and that a slight one, Yak.
Alter with $ view to make him resent it then either.
wise; but Dowling had acted most cowardly, and had
'refused to fight. There were other parts of thestate-
otetit whieti'mere equally incorrect.
Mr. Dowling said, he had much more reason to
complain of tbe.report thaw Mr. Hunt.
'Mr. Hunt.-This is s proof of the sort of fellows
'litho act as reporters.
'Mr. Dowling said, that he had heard Mr. Hoot
had also turned reporter, and lied written an account
'stating that ha had. knocked Mr. Dowling down, and
performed other acts of heroism, with a view of
'having his account of the transaction inserted in the
Papery. If this were• the case, Mr. Hoist certainly
did not seem very well qualified f•r the office of a
reporter any more than the person to whom he was
objecting.
Mr. Howl aspen being called on for his defence,
admitted that Mr. Dowling's account was in a great
measure correct, although exaggerated. The cause
cf this conduct imputed to his arose out of the busi-
toms which had occurred in Covent-garden. Mr.
Dowling had stated that he bad horsewhipped him,
end it bad keen so stated in every Paper in the king.
dom ; whereas Mr. Dowling had only given him ens.
tor two blows when his back was turned. He should,
however, be able to meet the case at the proper fa.
buns!, slid Should prove* that Mr. Lee, AP High
Constable, was the person who gave Mr. Dowling
notice of his approach.
Mr. Dowling.—That is not true.
Mr. Hunt added, that the • irritation of*hismindy
from whet had happened at Covent-garde°, had in.'
+dined him to determine to give this ludly an ("ppm..
'lenity of finishing his hormwhipping,•4l bothoeght
fit, but be bad, lo *cowardly imantatere •relksed' to
fight.
Mr. 'Dowlieg.--L-You knew *bent -was fre-bn
found, and you also kwe*'l was -ready and
to meet you in the only way a.Gintlessatt otightial
require.
Mr:Hant.--Whit skeet wernlnfet My Who
attempted to swear away the life or Dr.•Wittaint.
Mr. Dowling repelled this. attack, and -Mr. Hunt
left the office, after befg.bound'eler twthe Sessions.
Mr. Hunt said htelsosld not traverse.
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Last weeks* clothier of tbe name of Wm. Proctor,
of Pedsey, in irder to "prevent•us eseeution being
levied upon hie efieeto, Intent ail the furnituse.in his
house, and afterwards brought'-out into the street
his looms, jennies, ind• totter Implements of trade,
of which be made-a bonfire,. to the great ansuseinent
f himself mad family,..mists the: missioit
11...vdtd. •

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MO:LENGE 10 FIGHT d DUEL.
Yesterday information was received by the Ma.'
gistrates of,Union-hall, that a duel was to be fought
that day near Charlton. in Kent, between Sir Tho.
mat Spencer Wilson, Bart. of Charlton, and Colonel
Spencer, of the Royal Artillery, of Woolwich. The
Informant stated, that he understood that ,the cir-
cumstances Which had led to the challenge sent by
the Colonel to the Baronet, arose at the funeral of
Lode Wilson, the Baronet's mother.
The Magistrate engulfed of the Gentleman who
gave the above information, whether he knew the
Bets of his own knowledge, or whether he received
his intellkeneefroat some person to bedepended upon.
He replied, thtt• he received it from a friend of both
the Gentlemen, avidly was himself convinced of the
troth of his communication.
The Megistrale •aid, that it would not be a plea-
sant circumstance if he was to send Officers down to.
Charlton, and they were to find the whole a hoax;
and if be did not interfere to prevent a breach of the
peace upon such information, and they were to fight
and fatal consequences ensue, he should be rensuirl,,
probably, for lint using his authority. In such a di-
lemma he thnueht it most prudent to dispatch Hall•
and Cnllingbou►ne to Charlton. They set off in a
post-chaise immediately, and took the Baronet into
custody, at a short distance from his mansion. He
said that he was willing to go before a Magistrate;
he did net deny, that a challenge had passed between.
the Colonel and himself, but said, that he thought
probably their interference would be unnecessary,
for two Gentlemen, friends of both parties, had
waited upon him for the purpose of effecting a recon-
ciliation,•and they were gone to the Colonel's house
upon the same errand, and if they (the Officers)
would wait a short time, they would learn from the
Gentlemen how they had succeeded. In a shortlime
the Gentlemen made their appearance, 'and and in-
formed the Ofbct•ry that they had satisfactorily Sr.
singed the differences which subsisted between the.
Colonel and the Baronet, and upon the Colonel pro-
mising to attend this lay at Union-hall, for the pur-
pose of entering into sureties (if the Magistrates
should require it) to keep the peace) he was set at
liberty.

Wm. West, the celebrated Oxfordshire pedestrian,
started yeaterda) morning at Brixton, to do SO miles
in four hours, for a stake of es many guineas as
miles. H. did half the distant-, in three minutes
under two hours, and he accomplished the whole of
the task in one minute within► the given time, but
much distressed.
On Monday mnrning, ea Cornell, the gamekeeper
of Chat. r. Eaq. of &whiten, Kent, who had
tendered himself very obnoxious to poachers, was
walking in hi.' master's grounds, he discovered two
fellows committing depredations; he attempted to
take them into custody, and they best and kicked
him in the most inhuman manner, end left him on the
ground apparently dead, and decamped. He was
abi. to describe the trileit►s, and officers have been
sent from town to endeavour to apprehend them.
To those that have telescopes, Saturn is now a fine
object in the South East about eight in the evening,
and passes the meridian about midnight. This
day, Sept. 10, at nine hours, nine minutes, 18 se-
conds, clock time, the second Satellite of Jupiter
*ill emerge from an eclipse.

The trig) of causes at the Middlesex Sessions was
adjourned from yesterday morning.till Friday morn-

ing.
Yesterday morning, as a gig, containing two Gen- 1
tlemett, a Lady, and a child, was passing through
Holborn, it came in contact with a butcher's cart, by
which it was unfortunately overturned ; the parties
were thrown,out and much injured, and the infant
se hurt, that it died in a very short lime.
TOWER GlioST.—For several nights past this spec-
tre has made his appearance again, after an absence
of two jeers, on his old chosen 'pot, near the Jewel
Office. Ile appears about two o'clock in the morn-
ing. The sentry was so alarmed, that he quitted his
post and ran to the Guard-house, to inform his
Officer. One man of stout courage attempted to
seise him, but by means of his invisible coat he made
his escape. Whig renders it remarkable, the. Guards
that are on duty now were quartered there before.
Last week the furze on Sutton Walks, near Woad.
'bridge, `;uffolk. caught fire, from some turf left horn.
log, and shoat 100 acres• were consumed. Nearly a
rtumbril load of rabbits, hares, end pateidges were
collected afterwards, scorched to sleuth.
'A large supply of onions has recently. arrived from
Spain, ends considerable quantity from France-wed
Flaerlers is npected.which will doubtless reduce the
enormous prices asked in our markets.
About three o'clock yesterday morning, a gang of
thieves• broke into the dwelling-house of Mr. D. F.
Holland, of Fort.placsr, Bermondsey, by forcing open
the front winclow.shetrerr, and effecting an entrance
throegb the window. They stole a silver tes.pot, a
•valuable tea.sersiee. and the whole of the linen and
weericipapparel of Mr. and Mrs. flatland and the
children.
Monday night the premises of Mi. Robert Laing,
tobacco.merchans, Lemon.street, Whileihapel, were
Lbroke open. and robbed of 100 lb. of tobacco.
Mr. Stuhbersfield, of Stroed, in Kent, gathered
• French erwlling, a few clays ago, in his garden,
which twesserA fourteen inches in circumference, and
weighed rather more than one pound.
", Ifni close-meggy weather experienced in the ea-
OW, for tbe• last three or 'four days, has prove 4
st desiructive to every description of animal fend:
than any period during the summer. Veal and
lamb would scarcely keep good for twelve hours, and
game, that bad not been killed more than twenty•
four, arrived in town its • state neatly unfit hr the
table.
A dretnifel fire broke nut on the lst instant, in
the Commune of CEO, near St. Pol (Pas de Calais),
which-destroyed thirty-nine homes, five large farms,
the-chalk, and the chateau. A, map in endeavour.
ing'to slave at female, who had descended into her
cellars perished with her. Five children ere missingt
Who are supposed also to have been burnt to deaths
'Several WWls were much mounded or bent, and
'some of ihem dangerously. The progress of the
flames was se rapid, that neither furniture not the
'produce rf the harvest contd• be saved. The Jaime
• is estimated at upward, of 600,000 francs.

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BIGNOLD OF TlfhlltdltWien IJNION
. ,Mel ET Y.. "• .
''illintristow-novas.—Yesterday bib. spittoons,.
were granted, to command .'the atteidinte Mk.
Thomas Bignold, the Norwich UtdowSecretary, to
answer the charges of assselt. The statement upon
which the summonses were granted was to the follpw-
ing effect :
The house of a Gentleman named droves, alto te.
sides at Walwnrth, was some time ago injured by
.fire. He had brim' insisted in the Norwkh Wier;
but Mr. Bigonld, without hesitation, . tefused to
recompense him for the damage susteined Mr.
Graves applied to the Committee of the Bridge•
street office upon the subject, and was te•
quested by them to revise his claim, after which
it should he token into consideration. With this
request he signified ,his willingness to comply,
but stated, that before be could do it to his ours sa•
tisfaction, it would be ostensory to gets view of the
goods which had been sated from the fire, anti of
shish Mr. Bignold had talon possession. The Com-
mittee were of opinion that their authority emended
to this indulgence ; and informed Mr.Gratres that be
should have the opportunity desired. It appeaved,,
however, that they were assuming a power with
which Mr. flignold had not invested them ; and the
Secretary soon gave them reasons to think that.they
had overstepped the elect line of their dui to him.
Mr. Graves by appointment repaired to the'Norwich
Union Office yesterday morning, accompanied by
Mr. Sherwood, of Paternoster-row, and was con-
ducted by Mr. Wilson, one of Mr. [lipoid's Com-
mittee, to the apartment where the articles saved
from the fire at Walworth were deposited. Some
others of the Secretary's Committee also attended,
and Mr. Graves was going on with his nomination
of the goods, when a very unceremonious interruption
took place.
• Mr. Bignold rushed into the room, foaming and
'roaring wish rage. Without consulting 'those who
were authorizing the etamination of the goods, he
declared in a voice of thunder that he would kick Mr.
Prates and Mr. Sherwood down stairs, if they dared,
steddle with the property ttefore them. 1s was in
lain to represent to him the necessity of the case, or
to assure him that an order hail been issued to the.
two4Cireptleniesa; be was determined to show that he
coOld, at least, do something that he had promised to
dn. He accordingly dashed from the hand of Mr.
Graves a book- which that Gentleman held, and that
belonged to him, and seised Mr. Sherwood by the
collar.
The insulted 'parties appealed to the Committee
for protection, to which they had the stronger claims,
as they had gone to the office both sanctioned and re-
quested by them. But Mr. Wilson shook his head,
as moch as to say, 66 We dare not interfere where
Mr. Bignold acts, or we might get something of the
same kind ourselves."
GUILDIIALL.—Joseph Powell was yesterday put to
the bar, charged with committing a burglary.
Sophia Atswell stated, that she lived at No. 22,
Cock-lane, Smithfield ; that she cohabited some time
-back with the Prisoner, end ever -since they had
-frepsrated he was in the habit of finding otit.her real-
dance, . breaking it open, and cursing off her goods.
'Clothe night before he broke open her apattment, end
lauded away her clothes. The watchman, when he
took him into custody, found someof them on him.
Mr. Weird, a printer, stated,, that. the Priaontiv.
I was his out.door apprentice; but it was not in MC
power to say any thing in his favour.
The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that_ in .the
early part of last January, lie commencedto cohabit
with the Prosecatria, and he remained 'PIO her fire
meeths; :she then left him, aed got twartied to entail
who is now iteNewsate, oo a charge of felony:.
met bees few. weeks backsieod she aski.d.kiat to.
sgaiound lieo.witb ber,,awil to allow het tfew shil-
lings a weak, wadi ilieltnew bow Site tali
,dixposed
of her husband. Ain coosented end. heist( .without
money, last orating-he teek*a few of hat clothes to
pledge. ,
A y flung-men Oared that the ?roomer's was mar.
tied to a person of the *name of Baldwin, who was
his (the witness's) brothel...in-law, -107 1816. They
were both taken upon a charge of (Many, and she
was discharged, as the law always supposes the wife
is under the controul of her husband. Baldwin was
Petit to
_Guildford to be kept in confinement, to give
evidence against the others who were concerned in
the felony. On his liberation he found the Prosecu-
iris was living with the prisoner Noel!. After she
left -Powell, she married another
July la
man, of the
who has
thenamir
of Henry Le, on the 18th of
been since committed to Newgate for a capital offence.
She waa apprehended with him, hut on, account of
her showing thecertificate of her marriage, the Magi,-
tratedischarged her —si ncew hich she had again seduced
the Prisoner to leave his master's employ. He de.
dared be had no acqemintence with the Prisoner—
but there was even honour amongst thieves, and
-what be had stated could he proved by the Church
books or the Old Bailey Calendar.
Mr. Alderman TUORP observed, it was impossible
for him to take the evidence of a woman of so hail se
character.—lle was therefore seder the necessity of
discharging the Prisoner. . -
HATToN•GARDEN. —Yesterday Elia. Jones was
charged with, passing counterfeit coin, nod atso with
robbing the shop of Mr. Kelly, in Field-lane, of •
bag of frilver.coin, containing 31. 59. Prisoner had
returned from transportation, lised.since as nursery.
.maid in an Officer's family, end travelled on the
Continent. She was a respectable looking woman..
Both the charges being made out, she was committed'
to be tried at' Clerkenwell Sessions on one charge,
and at the Old Bailey. for the other.
Qucco-sossanz.—Yesterdav Robert M 4 Bride and
' George • Keylock were charged with privately steal.
big in the dwelling of John Baker, Esq. in Jamei-
street, Buckingham-gate, a silver waiter, a silver
coffee-pot, soil other sulkies of plate; •About 11
o'clock, 'on'Saturdsy morning, the servant had car-
ried the tea-beard with the.above articles into the
front kitchen merely for a moment, when the Pri..l
goners were observed lurking about the area door,
till this opportunity offered, awl nee of them thing
his hat over the iron rails. :Wag Nib/shed with an
excuse, he opened the area gate, went isstrethekitcheni.
• and stripped the tea-boasd of all this hich•he
`deposited in his hat, and handed it up to hi! comps.
I noon. Mrs.-Bates', of No. 8 being at her crewing.

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room window, oilerro4l • .h.
in pursuit of the ntlesiders. PIP too
house in Pi e-itttivt, and thPQtlrkr,,
in coining out of (hi house. —They

oLD -DAIWA
*RON! SD IY. Sorer,
Tkii Aloe the Seistastve•smatenced efa eth
Baron f ;minion. Mr dustice Bayley. and Mr.
Mr Huron ;arrow was also on the 1,,,„ch
Judge was ;taint to anis vie Veil, I'
hich ie seas samba le hi- it...infamy would.
the ease of Hallam, for forging n frank,
from Sir W. (in row, a hen. ne was Me. her
John Plug, raid a:is ehr first Priam's.
*deb having on the tiblle of alas 11,1 moat
the King's ktiehwav, and take frost him
turn seal- ►aloe di ilk Prisoner %nth
also, th sears of age. se-of:awl dames; an
to explain to him the Prosecillo.'s testimony
pert in e e Court the PrisonePs elef nee.
The Prosecutor stated. that Me the *lied
diciment, he aas going alma; Geotge-etreet.
tweets twelve and one o'clock. a hen hr..-
quarrelling ; he paused In listen to hem,
men miming inwards him 4 one of hem,
up an • knocked °Weise witsiess's hat. whit
formed his watch out of his foto and ran e
Prisonet and called the watch,' by who
tq,ken to •he watch .house
• The testimony nasrorrohorated by
up on hearing the Pr orcettor tall far .
cosiesilv.
The Prisoner. by signs; denied the charge
that on he night in nestiou, he was going 7
a woman had tioldot his :e in; he saw three'
Prosernber sit ppit.eil the watch mi.
hot hear it HS hr is deaf as well as du.nlo
had f the irsoluiction was the watchman
him. Verdict —Hes& v of:orating fro
POW A Ell
Lawrence than Ilalloran, alias W. L..
land. was next- placed a the bar, charged
Wilding a I iter by post. the superscripise-
in the tissue of Sir William Ciarroa,
Moment, for !helm smite and with the intent
or the finis af pies km, knowing the Milne
The Priamer is a man of intosrespecta
meanour and Clergyman; he was dressed
power. and is hatweett Bo and 60 years'
Qom he bossed first to the begirt), and I
the quest:no of gaiety or o guilty beil
adders rd the l'oart its &Haws :
Ms Lard. oubliette tae long ;willed I.
charge upwards of ninths, the death
the nlv witn see who could have 'Mon
the exhaustion my twenniary femur
Inahiliey tpesnploy OULliet. or have
sional advice. I hv,e 110 Nile, nivive left .
to the offence u'ith a his h I am eharg d.
• tie harms GRAHAM .11111rimil Site Prisoner
elracts of ;hi I, a . effuse hr persisted in it.
Prisoner.— Isis lAN, I hove no ulternati
armed nod ilefetweless agabot a phn'on7
arrayed arable. me. tired Jetermitied to
a.waste wf yeller Lordship's ti e to •
persist in in. plea.
Mr. Parna Hann In observed, if the
pima guilty. it must be takeos that he
..tier of ihe charge. The only object
have was to hi big truth to lithe. He
heclurse. and thus pro. me enquiry •; I
guilty. need wail t doing en impute v
pen-eceited. His plea at guilty .
lkitowledgmeal of eh trash of the rh rge
. A Stabile). who an. in Court said he hi.
the Piisoner. amid would, with his Lordshi
vise him. 'few Court desired he u °aid
the Prisoner for that parpase.
The Prisoner, however. refused his
served, • I have decided t I least 6i,
taken. mid he Mowed to she Court and
Edward Keliwr. a mariner. was it
breaking and entering the hots., of
eloth-mantifactierer, residing in the
from a silver tea. pot and sland.wi.h other
of tel. aware tits of August last.
Ihe defence was, that beafing the
lobo the house to lender w hat anii.ione,
lammed of being ass accessary. He c
liabalf, twit of: who.- bore tesiboon.
tympany. ;he later part of the lime.
king given.
The-Jeery eatortaidittg entomb, as
leen, g.tee him the besstrilti,of it; and
quitted . •
fames lirgen. and Wax. Mitchell's..
ansly entering the house of Mr. Demme..
.Geitsge,.likuppelsory; OR tlse.4Yd at July last,
petty therefrom to a uonsiderahle meow r
I Sarah Mitchell. itatilks'strd Mitchell
is* the AMUR% kintswingeit to be stolen.
were slapped.scitO start of the pia
wa rheum.
-.They were (stand (runty; and the
deans, weratagoitted.

CORON E RS' INQU •
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An lnciarstion was taketsTreaday ,
Coroner, at the Peacock. in Whileerissa.r
the boidy of tt female, Who appeared to
age, who died in Ceipplegate watchshottie
tobknown.
Mr. (ilex. -op. af No. 5. Whltecrnss-to
in she Voss India Company's service.
wbrint four o'clock. 1w was awoke by
grottos of the deceased ; he got out of
dna. and saw the deceased sitting on
corner of Beech sweet and White/ r
John Keltey, , a Watchman of Beech .
atterninn to the decease ; Kelsey told
the deceased cootinowsl uttering dreadf
dlnftle „posture, cn p aining ttf a vo,
and requested she wootrlianan to give
to of her " to be offfrom these.and if:
in In she pun.p lot 11. but she 1011,4
ceased •• I ho einst she use
assistance I pray give me Water, for
Kelsey %awing awat, W. en willies
him that he was artist very wrong, w
spas proper attention to her. By that
tame up. and he ywilaets) took some
tarried it (in hi night .clothe) to the
an oath, walked away, and never re
Whilecrcoss.street watchman. nsion..d
rewdered every as istauces.he helped
the. watch.house, where she emu
arrival.
Mr. Joseph Andrews sailed, that
said to lhf dereare.d. •• d—n you,, yot'
like ;" and wanted to get her off hi.
have nn trundle a ith her, lie told
peared almost in a dying statet be repli
not make a noise op to brat I" it
itirn away. Ile and the other persons
straining the watchman's *violence, s
Assaulting the eleeensud. by drifting f
she lild not walk pff his 1100. Evrf,
10/14ellhonw-keeper to she derea.ed
to her, w hen hr discovered that she :
ALco. Mans coot-miaowed the *hot
Asked the deceased a here she lived, s.
asked her ally she left her:friends, and
Mr. Litugstuff,• surgeon, No.
stated. that he tile: called to attend
morning about four o'c owk ; upon
house, the decented was 'quite dead.
body, and (mood that Ow died ofw
:colon, was contracted as much as pissed
the roma escruciating pain. There •
so. bowels.
Conotstp.—rl husk the conduct
represented to ihe Cootomi ice of the '
itemely urgl.groot, hot very inisuonal
person in her soma:ion cannot he e:
Serial; all the assistance 111 his power
her to die on the street.
The Jury's opinion relative to he :
tided with the Curnaer's; they hoped
neglect so investigate it. Verdtct•
God.
An Inqnest was held, on Wednesdw
Pelham-sweet, Milesentl. en the body
years old, who !nether death by filth
window, reaching of AA kite which'
her side. Verdict—Accidental De
,t

LIN 1 ON t Printed and Pablisbe4
14r4Tv,531 IN Of FICS, No. 4,3111 i

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~1 ...0
1 ill ,
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solo- , A
Jaw, ot•served diem; shp hail,. k • .
oil 51p,.....i `u
f'lbe ottrodera. Ito cestiowod L ''''''l
thins ~.. _
e-street, anti the Offiche• h '- 4
9 41/11rP IMI A e_.....e, 144
out of tho haulm. —Theo m
i ^eto.cogloiumi
...•-..-m--..... ,
OLD Bilil,gt
--,........
e Sei-saerve•tmatenced , era e the Lerirmawa, ,ez
in. Mr Asiatic, !lay ley. nod M r.) es. ice lja"rvaT'
oly ago airline to wail tie result ~f a pries/
;(r.il;.;:nirra.rat' firhhili:l7;.bne:i
I:ll'hhi ithfi hoe:bib.: al
irli:r %I if
irti glim:ii''
ll'a 4:I
I I.
tri :iv -II ‘to
ns lis:seb s
anfr :11i:4111r:11e
dt I :ritinir' hi"P; hurl le
et; ri
:lib al 1 I eir
e I I:4 ekePri .7: eli:Elh 7 1
rel ai
:i
s I if
-7E4 1
rhwav, and take from him a watch,nvaleel ;Li;
is II The Prisoner *ash dream' tanking 1r
-`1
.. . 1 of age. il-af nod dumb ,
; an interpreter
him the Proseedia•te ',alimony, and ta. a
n 10 aim
'null the Prisonei's Art nee.
tailor stated. that nil the night mentioned in thek,„‘
. oas going along firm ge-street. Bloara,hdr r
and one o'cluck. a heat he observed • --1„.,,,'
hr paused to listen to •hem. and aihapv,„47,2 •
towards him; one of .hem, .he Prisoner
kP,:
ed Millie. witness's hat. whilst one hi.. 8*„.„-,
itch out of his [oh and rail off. W•Holompi..;7_ .
I called the watch,' by ahem he was ''''lM
watch house
itiogotvpillire.vivirrrisobit,srrreitifedil if.oyri
help,wrrsit,:roelarohisto...:
,nee, by signs; denied the charge; !winded hp •
tight in oraiou. he was erring /Ilene C -,ze
i noldot his is at; he saw three men as ileseri64 b. 4,1
;or supposed the swatch mi .hi e entire h,,i*,,..• 4
tithe is dear a- well as dumb ; the firakia,„:•ill
laisarci ion oar the watan comaig opierv.,_
id( _oh& v of:orating fro... here% ----s
FOlitil \ti A FP AN
• ll•nes Halloran, alias W. C. Gregort Ai AA.
e,
torzet;
4slyailrapo4etvediilaitattlitte7appo.barrorc:,
.eiihnitzr"neinegdslisti.wassfailiNchn:r4;eitilai.._,#:. .
theepo. pole and with the intent ofavoiding pays"'
of parr kite... linos ing the fame t be forged.
tiler is it man of tar istrerpectahle appear: ate and de,
id Clergyman; he was dreeeeal in black, antiwar.
d is barweett Bo and 60 years ofage ; ou entering%
tweed firm to the beach, and then to all around. Oa -..
is of guilty or o guilty being put by the tie. k,, la '
he I 'marl it. &WM ti ;
. °sinew toe lone pee iod of my eonfinement on ills
*radii at -,fo . °nth% the death timing that perisd st
to se who could have ststatantiaird my innocence,
inn laity iwroniary resoierere, tad iny coorequila;
.esiploy r OULaet. or have the advantage of probs.
:e. I hove no Hite, nit. ire left toe but to plead gutty
re with a his h I an eharg d.
rut GRAHAM .ilibitali She'Prisaner lo consider welltho
ti lea • erase tw persiseen in it.
—My Lord, I have no ashernative; I stand Ire iiss
defenceless against a phn.anx of powerful opponent
oilier ate, and tetennitted to pr Wellte. It would its
•aree Lordship's ti e to pl, ad not Guilty. IDA
it plea.
on Ulnae its observed, if the Prisoner persisted in his
he. it taunt be taken that he was satisfied with the
he charge. The only object which the Court trill
a hying truth to highs. tie might plead not grailiy if
,nd thus pro.• ole enquiry ;ha e ought not to pleat
d whit i doing as impute vimdiza.se erotica tothem
rier.d. Mr plea at guilty must be taken mange.
nea• of ill truth of the sit rge
to ober a It. in Coors mod he had SOMe knowledee of
et, and would, with ha Lordship's perimaiou, id.
Taw Court desired he would do so, sod he went to
er for that purpose.
.outer, however. refused his profered service, and eb-
have decided ;• 1 metal Guilty: Ills plea war ikea
I he boa ed to the Court and retired.
Keliwr. a mariner, was inflicted for Maglariously
aid entering the boor of Fenn irk 8a1...er, aoht-
a fact twee, residinig in the Strand. and steldrag Metes
e r tea. pat and siand.wi.is other articles, Wittiness( •
tbe tith of August last.
owe was, that beefing the alarm. t e Prisonlitmet
one to render it hat artiisianee he could, wheelers • ,
' being an accessary. He called reveral peewit
two of: who.. bore . test isnony ta his being blab .
him later part of the lime, antecedent to theists '
'a.
y eateetaiditlg wldoubt as to the identity of lbws •
him 4be besselitof it; and be was cvaseqttestlyslo
.- .
limes. and Win: Miteltelfwere indicted far bi'kin'i. •
Tint the house of Mr. Daytona in the parish OIL
dosipstrory; ow the..igid of July List. and *lndia Pl' ;
efrom to a considerable amottat ; and -Ana Higgfr
chin, itsvii'lja'oril Mitchell. were indicted for rite*
me. hitawingeit to be stolen. The two (Iles' Niemen (
aled,witO waft of the property in question by 00
. ;,,,,....
ere faired (laity ; and the others, from wart ef ill.
Tawegaitted. •
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COIioNERS' INQUESTS.
. --ap-
• .
1 vi.ktion was takessTarsday night, before Mr. sllolld.
at ;he Peacock. in Whitecrasiastreet.CripplegraClll
of ta female, Who map-need to be about SI pan 'a
died ia Ceipplegate watchshouse;
;her name wea
. . -
mi-op.ryf No. 5, Whlteeross-street, tented, that be en
ea India Company's service. Oa Mionday morellffir
tr o'clock. 1w was awslke by the piercing, cries and
' the deceased; he got out of bed and aspersed hisyht-
I raw the deceased sitting on the step of a dont auk
f Beech Street and Whites [.m.:areal. Ile. called to
Isey, , a watchman of (leech street, and told him torli
to the decease ; Kelsey told him not to he officionl(
sed coot inae.l on 'e'er dreadfal screams, mid sat Ma i
Lei
io.store, co •p wining Id a violent pain in her howoho ••, $
eased she wiechroan to giver her some wader;
• to be offfrom thei roiled ifshe wanted water IM
pump for it, brit she must gas off his heat " 'fbais
plied., •• I hu.ieinst the use of toy I snit, WIZ?.
.1 pray give me waster, for my throat is ph •
sweating away, is. en willies called at him sod tali
he was acting revs wrong, rind begged that he ,stir
er attention to her. By that time a snag and wage
and he wilaesta) inok -ome whirr f‘oin his rooms,
(in ha night .clothe) to the deceased. Keltryilq!
walked away, raid never returned afterwards. 11l
es-street watchman, named Mason, came up. ald
every as istasteea.he helped i • tarry the deceased's
t•house, where she expired immediately. upon•fltr
nseph Andrews ceded. that Kelsey, the wasteful*
r deceased, •• d—n you. you are ableto walk tf yell •
nd wanted so get her off his heat, saying, Ise strutted!,
ramble with her, lie told she watchman that she Or
Worm in a dying stale,* -lw replied, " she mast nut, affil
is
make a noise a ins beat ;'• and insisted Mal she shollhl
Ile and the other persons had
.some difficulty emir
Ave watchman's violence. and pieventing bon friss
I the deeetwod• by tarik hog her at ith his staff. htetala
WI a silk pff his heat. Every, at•entiun was paid by 11r
or-keeper to the derea-ed ; he vent for brandy In VOL
hen he discovered that she was dead.
dent carmhamated the above evidence, and said AO
▪ deceased a here she lived, she said in Ilelborn ;ffil
r • by she left herfriends, and she made lin :newer•
augstuff.• surgeon. No. it New liasinghall ands
lot he was called so attend the deceased in 01001111
about four o'c ock ; upon his arrival it the %Ain!:
e deer:wed was quite dead. He had since nerned„lT
II (maid taut the died a:l.a bowel emaplaiot. taa
N contracted as much as possible, as hick %outdes's!
eacrociating pain. 'There was no food in her sto WO
5.
witeliEFFt. !shed .
thi.,oi:itil:vmeitrliayeelfiriialiin,i,dhsinsura;it:inir;femsh;:riet,lnsrasty),,,7::::,,,,h;::::l,::,,r;
t.;
iinhneerth:tet:stit.artiteiestitia.e clituoilit:tpohwe
errs. chuemeds
mil
kseror
nitt,das)t.f. Ilea:
,ffin,_
•
llorkychrnevoescopitnirgicoahinteerreisll7.tilherley
etorhdokibedet
_vailitireedhinobsaiynon'llshieci
loven.d:i
ii
lie
a.li
i:ii.
:ell°
071 1, ,
the body
v e r
c.
.A±r
a, .
............ 51;11:0;:iiiii....b by laia naYit
little a
ft'l:t
1 boyhr °ye f(114.el
waselrCr :el; I.
I. I at-i i Arir
e;;:. . .
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11l he' D -n
t Printed and Published
. e 1
4g
e• ,
ismaa °trigs. No. Oat 144,1•4*Tr1s 1'
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