The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-12 00:00:00

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Charles Pole, the deceased's beother, had some son-
Cessation with the medical man on the morning of her
ticatb, and wished to have the child to bury with ghe
loather, but he stated• it was too late; Red that it WAS
ether gone to Brooke 'a or another phce which witness;
sloes net ter,ol'ect ; an agreement having been made be-
tween him (tbe surgeon) and the deceased (Mary Pule) '
11,'" if the child etas born dead be was to have it, and no-
'rising for bit trouble:
Tbe Coroner, in lamming up to the Jary, was of opi-
Oen that the deceased died a natural death, hot there
stag greatimprudence on the felt 01 thb Medical Gen-
trowsn, and he trotted be mold 'ban more delicacy is
fot;re.
The Jury retired for abut 20 minutes, and on their re-
torn, the Foreman said it woe the decided o_pinion of the
Jury that Esther Plumbs, dies' •• Ritual •Destit by the
Visitation ()Mod ; and that Mary Foie also died by the
Visitation of Clod; the infest being still-born, they did
not impute blame to the Medical Oen Merman, but mewed
him In the esteem* for having made a most shameful,
contract to have the child for,tiligectios in Faso it wee,
atilt-Uwe instead of taking his fon, :•

TITHES IN lAA iJON.

THE LAW'S DELAY."

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Yesterday, Mr. Hureombe applied to the Lord Mayor
in the Dame of the Committee upon Tithes, for pirrnis-
>ion to hold a meeting of the parishes of the city of
Leaden in the Neyptian Hall of the Mansion Witte.
&Its Lprdslfw immediately acceded. to the relnest ; hut
we aoderstand that he is not to •preside, his Lordship
Arieg.olopinion that be conk' net with propriety do sd,
as he 14,0ne of those eropowered•by the Act ot Parliameot
to decide open the question. •
.9.0 Tuesday, a Vestry was held ,at the parish of St.
Ltnneten's, for the purpose of determining whether or
not that parish should join with the others in applying
to Parliautentson theaubject of the 37th of Henry the
Mr. Savage, theChorchwarden, in the Chair.
•It was In the emirse of business stated, that the
parish of St. Du.tistan's had firmirresisted the lay itu•
proprietor in his demand of the money granted by the
above homed Act in, lieu of tithes. The case was
•thrown into Vice-Chancery, and the expenses were poor.-
..MOUS. The parishioners, however, were determined to
hold tint, and after hiring pat ths Lay Impropriator to
expense of between 7 and s,ouet. suettertled in their
.object. If they halt not persevered they would !owe
lAA to pay shout 4,5004 a veer in lieu of tithes, and
arrestra to the amount of 30,0011/. The Impropristor
*lv/tight fit, after a lone end lamentable contest, to he
suntan; with 1,000/. in lieu of the 30,00/. and a charge
d‘f no more than fourpetee hay'pearty in lieu of the 2s.
93. iti the pound. tie bad given a very large
mini to
the :amity in which the eight lay fur a smother of years
for the property ivhich proved to be soindillerent a Tv-
tltt, • ..,
It as finally determined that the parish of St. Dun-
etse's haring, nithont assistance,succes•folly contentied
against-ibis oppressive demand, and having venire with
rue Lay Impropriutors in Fitch is manner as to give antis-
facio• to all concerned. except that Oontlentan, would
not interfere, but leave it to those•perishes which were.
• prqmpiety under the imposition, to make arrangements,
for their own comfart, either through the medium of
P •rflanient, or resistance by linshioi the ease thronalt
Vie Coons of law, from which it *Old no doubt find
its way into Chancery, where itcoisisi made to stop
for a few years to the gratification off .Wm lientlemen of.
.the Bar.
.1 precinct dinner of the pariskiemen of St. Andrew's,
Hollrore, was on Tuesday given.. at the White Ilorac
.1 mwn, Fetter-lane„ previously to the Eviction on St.
Thomas's Day. Mr. Deputy Reeves, in the Chair. The.,
suitjeut.of the city of Leedom Tilithe was.teuelted nye
• int-Mentally, iintl Mt. Beauchamp took 'amnion tiSh6otl.
the comPioy, that the piriel isml tits reason to Be dime;
tisfied wish thelf eleftlollll Oethillo the demand of
,albeit
itt•etor On Ilse contrary, eves, thing !Audio; to. that
most important subject was assenting a most phrasings
complexieu. Indeed there was Chip/ to suppose tea
the liitethe• we. father sorry for the ieergy with which
be..liadproceedell to enforce his dt:mand.
It was stilted, that the ,suffering parishes were all cal.
colstiog wrongly epee the Dames in their application
to Parliament. • The Speakers at the dinner reconsinend•
NJ that.every exertion should be made to return to the
• Lourrosin Council all those who at present represented
them, as the conduct of those representatives had Uri
flaunty ata with the approbation of their fellow-
cattails.

ELCORDER'S COCRT, GRIMUSTRIMT.
Dublin, December 6, 1822.
At ten Ws lock precisely, the Recorder and Alderman
..11P di esiny lock their seats an the Rens•li-43 prisoners
the desk waiting to he tried. The Court was fnll of
-'ititnesees, and at taretre o'clock, Mr. Hay, Foreman of
lie Grand Jolty, said, that be and his fellow Jurors were
two boors iu attendance ; that several persons glare
weitiog to be s ximined, arid, as earls busiuess could est
be regularly gone Into without two Aldermen sittitO
as the lirtalt, be requested. hie- boulsbip would die.
• charge diem. The Recorder said, that Ise regretted 16
reiresifogiy the circumstance, and expected au Alderman
' :ft a apart', of an boor.
Half-past twelve, Sir William Stainer arrived, mid
*441 swat. It is but justice tu the worthy and red.
••sisieset is Ramer' to say, that is was Dot the cause of tbd
delay alluded to.
• (Amarillo *Mahon, in his rubes, and unpowdeled
wig. spoke as follows:
Lord-1 Lope yestr Lordship will fare the Ald
men. You Lase the power to de so.. I can awl ;
• their absence to we maser .catise than this.-1
• rite they were pot.vralldpping and itorstasdief 1
• themselves last tight, daring the storm.—((lost
• 11/wetter.)
-• Jar. Bethel initiated a'arieti that our highly respect.
'obis City Member, sir Robert Shaw, would bring in
.s abort hill wait erosions, tes enable the Recorder to dts:
penis. sub the artirtance and attendance of the Alder-'
met it future, in cottiequence of the frequent items.
ceniences and delay occasioned by ti,eir•ahsence. This
• met seemed to meet the approbation of the Court and
stulltury.
The Court adjourned until Tuesday next—hofftlic
untried.

Basile** is at present brisk at !Sheffield and Warlnglibm,
and tbe accounts from all the manufacturing dlstrictc fug-.
tieneeatisfactery. The naanufamerers, however: sell at
very nmail prvflt ; but yet a greater number of men are

@splayed. .
i',.uraday last, a man was brought up to the
(Madigan of Bury. brfore the Magistrates at their sit•
ling, sis a vagrant. be (Akers had found him in the'
totto. and ua questioning him it appeared that he was
antaib. To the inquiries of the Justices lie answered
onitieby signs, and oo opening his mouth a short stamp
of 4is tougur was all that could be seen, presenting a
singular appeseance of deformity. After a length of
time his anatunis was ordered to be made out, and lie
wasasked whit be bad to say for himself why lie Should
pet be committed, when to the astonishment of moo of
the persons present, (for some of the Magistrates had
suspected the truth, and laid the trap fur hint) he e!C•
C 61.1111.4 that he had been taught the itnpurture by his
mother, and had acquired the art of sionbling back
Lis tongue sa as to have the appearance described. lie
would maw have been glad if his tongue could have serve
GA to keep him out uf liritiewsil; but it was too late.