The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-07 00:00:00

.POLICE.

Ourtunau. —Mr. Woodrow, tailor, West Smithfield,
brought up his female servant Ran. Pelhard. before the
Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Aid. Wool), yesterday, .under
the following circumstances
Mr. Woodrow being ht want of a servant. the prisoner
applied for the place, but -having been, as she said,
seemly a month in town from the country, she had no-
body to give her a character bat her SHIM Mrs. Taylor,
with whom she was then residing in Minster's Court, Old
Bailey. • Mr. Woodrow liking the appearance of the
girl, waited upon the supposed aunt, and was.introsinced
to an elderly female, who sta'ed the prisoner to be her
niece, newly from the country, and spoke of her in high
terns 'for sobriety, industry, and honesty, aid on this
recomisendation lie took her into his service. She had
been with him just a week, and, as far as be was aware,
:hid not misconducted Lemuel/ during. that period. A
gentleman now present had however called upon him,
prom whom hi learnt that the character he had with the
bprisoner was false, and that she was in the habit of rob-
ing her employers.
Mr. Jefferey, of Clod) Fair, the person alluded to, said
the prisoner had lived in 'ilia service oboist three months
ago, and he had ascertained that since that period elle •
had been in seven different places of service, into all of
which she had been intsoduced on false characters given
her by our or other of two females whom she called her,
aunts assigning as a reason that the naarfer with whom
she lest lived was dead, a bankrupt, or gone into the
country, &c. He bad reason to believe, that she had.
committed depredations at most of these places. At one
of them, Mr. Wilishire's, London Wall, be knew she had
been detected, and turned away in consequence. Hap-
fling to learn that she was at Mr. Woodrow's, be felt
t "hiluty to inform him of the facts; he had gives her
into custody, and when searched, numerous duplicates
mere found in her po PP ess ion.
Mr. Alderman Noon directed inquiry to betnade whe-
ther any of them related to priperty stolen, fur which
purpose, and also to give time to. nook into the law on
c t the subject, as affe lig the sappgied aunts, the prisoner
was remanded till Friday near.
BOW-STREET.—Yrstenlay Even; was charged
before THOMAS HALLSss •
Esq the Siting Magistrate. un-
der
the following eircuinstsnres : —About eight o'clock
yesterday morning John Mason, one of the day patrjl,
who occupies apartments at No. 14, Little "Komeii-
street, Bloomsbury, heard some persons in the pamageof
the house, and directly afterwards a key was .put -into
his room door, and it was attempted to be opened. Ma-
son being in the act of shaving at the time, went Jo the
door with the razor in his hand, and perceived tbe.pri-
soner and another man standing in she passage and the
street door wide open, they both set off running,ittist—
were closely pursued by Mason, who in the hurry' with.
retained the razor in hls hand, and on some persons it.
tempting to 'stop them, the prisoner cried out, .** Don't
stop us for Ooo's sake, he is a madman, don't you are the
razor in his band—take care of yourselves or lie will do
von an injury!' By this ready and ingenious device
ihey were tittered to pass, bat Mason still pursued, and
at length secured the prisoner. He was committed for
the misdemeanour. _

.............._____. • 1
Yesterday Mr. Was. Smith, of Brunswick lasJp,
Lewisham-road, was brought before Mr. H 4 ti.s the Sits 1
ting Magistrate, on a warrant, charged with assaulting
l' and ill-treating a boy, nine years of age, wbose' name
was said to be Henry Smith.
The coniplainant was attended by. an old labouring
1, mett, named Woodman; from their joint testiniony it ap-
peared that when the boy,trilt ab Warn hi was priced by
Mr: Smith, who was an eunnulie Ali owner and Mei.
chant, with Mrs. Whitlows to nurse ; be remained with
'the old couple until he was stint t'eats Old, Mr. Sigly
ing them a weekly or monthly allowance for his tempos
When he was old enough, they,' Ily his desire, sent li
to a day school, for which he *Po paid. Ma* t
ruin ago,Alirs4.Sinith, witlimt kjips-quyirotisip; • , ,
an intention, went one day.tfftidlrlihoi and to-4 ' .
anartalsis own louse, mas - him here until with a
%nine Teti c'ree'ks, , when the . went back to Wood.
man's cottage at Clapham, and geed of them to take
him in again, for his father, (meaning Mr. Smith)
treated hint so cruelly that he could nut remila any
longer with him. He was brniied very much in several
parts of his person. They consented that be should atop
with them, and when he lisd been there. some weeks,
Woodman appplied to Mr.Switb for money for the boy's
support, but he refused, and said they might bring the
'bo back if they did not choose to keep kin at their owt
' cost. Woodman did at length take the boy back to
Brunswick Lodge, bat in a few days be was again at
Woodman's cottage, bruised at before; and making the
same complaints; be bad continued with them op to the
time of the present complaint. ,
The boy,. after describing the nature of the treatment
be had received, was asked by the Magistrate to point
oat its father, and he turned to Mr. Smith, who shook
his 'head and said, " it is not so," .
Mr. Smith, in answer to the charge, said the mother
of the boy was a cook in his family for some years, when
lie was residing at Quebec. She sa: at that time the '
wife of a man named Barnes, a carpenter, who left her
some months before his kAlr. Smith's) family quitted
Quebec. She had two other children, and on arriving in
England she requested hiin to t4ke this• boy under his
protection, and he did so, intending to give him a good
education, and send him into the world capable of ma-
king his war respectably. His reason for taking hits
away from Woodman's was, a discovery he had made
that the boy had been hi' about 14 months before by a
dog, and a caustic applied to the wound without their
communicating one word of the citeunistance to him.
The real truth of the matter was, that three people were Ws
enemies, and were constantly enticing hint to their
house, in the hopeof retaking a profit by keeping lAN.
Woodman denied this, and said lie had no desire eat.'
ever to keep the boy. lie was already money odt of '
pocket by it. The boy ran to him only when be was ill
treated.
Mr. Smith said he had used no more violence to him
than be did to his own children, and comglidned of hav-
ing bean before dragged from hie but neon cum-
plaints similar tn.the present. . i
After some further investigation.
Mr. HALLS told Woodman, his only coarse was to ap-
ply to the Parish Officers of Clapham, and if they re-
fused to take the nsatt.r up,. he must make application
to the Magistrates of Union Hall, who would cow*
them, and then it would bg ascertained who it was that
was bound to support the bey.
fileaceoltocou-sracer.--A tuinsber of ladies red
other respectable 'emelt:a have lately been repeated:),
shocked and insulted in the course of their walks through i
Hyde-park by the scandalouii conduct of a set of fellows 1
who watch au opportunity of indecently expo,ing Orin- 1
selves in their presence; lint iu conseipience of the relurt- 1
ance, from feelings of delicacy. of thosefemales to come I
forward opon such a subject, the offend:Ts have hitherto i
escaped with impunity. Yesterday, however, one tilting:l
was brought to the office by the keeper of Grosvenor-
gate. Ills name is J. Crow, and states himself to be a
milkman. The gate-keeper said, that two nursery smails,
in the service of Mr. Dawson, the Under Secretary of
State, are in the habit of whiting in •he Park with the
children, and on that morning they pointed out to him
the prisoner as a man who had repeatedly insulted them
is the above manner. lie immediately took bum into 1
custody, and brought him to the Mier : neither of the ser-
vants
were in attendance; bat Mr. CLAMANT, the Magis-
trate, said, that he was determined the prisoner should
net escape punishment, and directed that one of then
should be instantly seat for, sad he would take her art-

o any
Ch• dl

i , _

. _ . ..,. _.
, denlesinthitiet time,—
.4Acenesdpgly. ie..e ebert tint-.
Wai • she "led. and Tully corroborated the statement made
tthegite-keeper. •She also identified the prisoner as
offender. Indeed, he "did not deny the fact, hot mi.l
it eressitis first.olfaire : for whinli.:hoirever. the Mani*.
treamstat him to amuse himself for 6 weeks at the treed-mill.
li et t ots-n a i.t..-Ifroa. Johnson. an incorrigible t algae.
was yesterday brought op and examined on charges of
°Marling mercy under false pretences, from the friends
of some of the prisoners confined in Brixton House of
Carnation.
Win. Black stated that his son is confined in the House
of correction. Ou Wednesday last the priioner brought
him a letter purportieg to he written by his son, request-
ing his Esther to send him some relief, es he was very ill
and was still kept open bread and water. l'he prisoner
said he bal seen him, and that his condition was so mi-
serable, his bones partly protruiled the shin, and be was
without food or clothing. The poor father gave him 3...
a jacket, two shirts, a silk handkerchief, and pair of
stockings for him, end the prisoner promised to deliver
these articles for hint to his son.
Mr. Omen, the llovernor, produced, the letter, and de-
ified that any of the above-mentioned articles had bees
delivered by the prisoner. Young Black had been com-
mitted for a month front the Sessions, and he deuied that
he bad ever authorised the prisoner to ineke any applica-
tion to his father fee him ; be required nothing, he was
in good hearth, and had the prison allowance. The pri-
soner was remanded.
• msemessenegre"
, Several of the Lottaltin Papers have been lately occupie
in controversy, respecting certain expressions alleged t_o
have been used by Ms Majesty, at the last Levee. who
"
addressing the French Ckurge d'eltruires. We abstain-
ed ibim the mike*, because we had no means of aseer-
"jilting the truth of what had been asserted - but that
otty readers may not be entirely ignorant of the twitter
in dispute, we copy from a cotemporary his animadver-
sions on the Corner', contradiction of the assertion :
' The conversationelleged to have taken place between
his Majestysnd the French Charge d'Affaires. is described
by The Coneicr—basese Foreign Ministers have their au-
dience not at the Levee, hot in 'bemire Coen), before the
'Levee commences Vbeeetims the Viscount de Msreellus (so
The Courier asst denies denies hiving held any such conversa-
tion. sod because . Ilaresty would neither vr isper his opt
skins in secret. kostlevow 'them in plink, for the purpose of
. unterecting, by iptrigue. the political esstem pursued by
s fdiniaters. Whln we first mentioned the report Jaques-
-, we erpressed these doubts as to its correctness, which
respect for nis Majesty prompted us to cherish. The rea-
soning of Tits Courier does not edd to these doubts. Whe-
ther the alleged eoeversation tool place at the Leree, or in
the eat re roam before :he Levee commenced, Is totally un-
important. The evidence of the Itepresentatiie of the
‘'French Ultra cioverninent, delivered through that pure chin-
lliii of tradinnuhry evidence, The Courier itself, is entitled
thiiirtie weight, seeing that In the transactions milk Spain.
Akid . pnetictParly ,ip the affair of the Cordon Svnitaire,
a much higher autbOrity to that I.:Pra Government has
acted with a degree of duplicity and falsehood which renders
Terry one connected with them a just object of sospi..ioo.
Kidther deed It sppear at all certain that In de.larink to
:Thames 31arcelles Mat ell his wipes were for the success
ef,france against Spain, his Majesty would have, in any
may, counteracted the political systehs persued (coatrary,
yearly. contrary to•their landbage, we admit it is) by his
bitters. betties., timeekblinisters are-,against France to
cepesteliee.in their conduct they'havikheen her firm friendi.
''
thosiersn Weaned her Neils whoTareard hers. Irate/ of
Witetisalletr: While the (leerier selmoiskis imideqsate rest
*ma feediseredinag Hie alleged cons ;ion, it mates that
'`rliic'L'were it trie, would afford a 'strong prssumptinn that
Vie cowyersation had taken Mae« :----. His Majesty's private
*iilleirs:so be at he permits hinnielf.m. express than, ea a-
mat Ise•ie meteors with revolutlonsry priomiiies. wherever
tite may prevail, and under whoteyer c warner.", ' .
~,, very one perceives Abet to reader !Spain certain of
4
cm, there was no occasion even to fled war aft 4
ho'Poviter ' Ear Me befit - "
!Grapy
/red spi
ielu...,

,dleref of ions.— ~
ants of one class, the
tion at she knavery of another, when we hear.thetn talk
of danger to Britain front either. ilisoklig.ing nr .provok•
ing Austria, Rusin, or France. Emmett Rpm; come to
that state which, is 1801, was foretdlalky 'AO excellent
man, and great statesman, Mr. Pox. Wu* sisbatingon
*headdress grounded on the preliminaries of peace with
the French Republic then laid before Parliament, Mr.
Fox defied all who heard him to produce, in the history of
the world, " a mere accursed object of war than the retitor-
alio° of the Bourbons." "My uodisguisetl opinion (beton-
tinued)is, that if the coalition for the restoration of the
Bourbons had succeeded, tbe consequence would hare been'
amongst all iNnliings of Burope, a perpetual guarantee
against an pen!". who might be oppressed by any of them in
any part of 4ja world. All countries, therefore, must be bene-
fited by the Wilure of such a project, lint Dope more so than
Great Britain. To the people of this country, the cense-
one:lees would have been fatal. Refer to the page *of his-
; tory. Had the coalition in the reign of Charles I. establish-
ed such a garaotre, would the liberties of the people have
been preservid against the HoMee-of Stuart, or would Hamp-1
den hare gained the immortal victory he did! To come
lower down: had snob a ganraMee existed la later times,
would the revolutios of lON has* been able to maintain it-1
miff 1 say, therefore. that there could not have been say
greater misfortune to the world, than the success of that co i
alitlon for restoring the Bourbons to the throne of France." 1
In this, unotiest,oruilly,lhere was the gift of prophecy—that
gig. which, in a lesser or higher degree, is possessed by ell
who have intellect to see, goodness enough to take the side
of humanity, and courage to avow whet is seen and felt.
And such i min *es Chariot is,..es Vis..—(eeot.sawie.)
There bare beet, several moralngs tbis season on which,
.the frost silvery severe. A farmer who resid••, in the
neighbourhood of l'oroonnnork, *horsed that About l; r e
, o'clock, oil 14 Morning of Sunda/ seltnyglit, the ice was
as thick as a pesny-piece oo his tubs *loch were stali4-",
tog toitni.le the dear. . • 1
A Circular from the National Vaccine Estahlisbmist
has been sent to the Medical timmlemen of lion:basepton,
girinz them notice that" As inwealetkob of Ma .Stnall•
Pox is altogether unitrxiliable," liv.l4nord have resolved
that, if any Vaccinator of this Establishment shall so
inoculate, his wake shill be.zard from the list. .
By a Parliamentaisft:con;A 'kit piloted, it appears.
tbnt the net Reeser; o rtT
Ireland, Br the, year ending sth
,ip-il, 1823, woe 3.513,944/.4 for sth April, 1922,
3408,498. The Cuatems for the year ending Pith April,
1823, amounted to 1,1 Jsl/. • sth April, 1822.
1,418.7:46/.; so Oat in this twanelsalone there lea (*Wog
oif of 219,1,471. • in Great Riitaii the produce of the
Customs Cif the 'year ending sth April, 1923, Laree,lo,l
that of the preceding year. such are tbe frui ts of misrule.
Fig' x..—aletWera• twelve sad one o'clock yeverday'
moraine, *fire brok, out In the Loos- of Messrs. rope.
amid Werth patruhrok, re, li,dfurd-plaee, Comatersia.-
r",,i. which, together with every artiel, of the furniture,
a.,11 atottir in tredr, wore totally destroyed. The fiance
Acre rreeeeted from eittemlinr.any dr. trier.
Art AWFUL INSTANCL or SUDDZX DIRT11.•••••011 TOPS.
day afternoon, Mrs. Aone. Baxter, a respectable widow
Judy p years of age, who resided at 91, White Lion-
„web at het own door fur. the pupate of going
mere, Clerkenwell, on her property, entered a hackney
to trio
Bank to receive a dividend; just as she took her met in
the coach, and the servant was in the act of ahuttieg the
door, she fell elf the seat apparently liklese; i• that state
,he was carried into the 'ope. a surgeon *as homed'.
%icily eent for, who opened it vein, and tiled every ne-
cessary means to restore animation, but to no porpose,
life was satinet ; olds was in remarkably good health.
nod spirits OA het-coteriug the coach, .

LON UUN AMAX ETS.

• __ .
COTTO.N.—TIie speculators evinced.a . greardisposi-
lion to bey last week at price. id •undor the currency of
the marbet ; there were, however, needle's et priers en.
der the rates obtained at the late India lioness sale ; tt e
expottera took several considerable parcels
.at the cost
prices: the purchases by private contract were estimated
at 1000 hales.
- SIJOAR.—Tbe good end finer qualities of Ihlitegovadrs
were offered freely last week at a decline of la. per toe.;
but the reduction did nut facilitate sales to any retest s
the market was very heave, the low beoworroto 'ever,
were still meads inquired after. n*f the lattor (Idly Pop-
ported. the previous prices. There ir 'to alter4tion in the
'Sugar totatket to-day, low brown MostoVades are still to
demand ; the fiber qualitiei are more plentiful, awl any
offered on low terms•, tliere is no zit ration in the price.;
The refined market became very heavy hot week, not- .
withstanding the great scarcity of low gOOeS, and tine'
Letups to he. ready.for severarweeki cootraited tor; the
wholesale grocers made considerable purcbasei fur heroes
consumption. 111olaues were last week 45a. r.d Oda
farero-n brisk at the same price. By pAlic 4410 ii,.,r
week,'VO chests Hayannah Nogara arRll 111. frill prie 4,
Yellow 355. and 36i. usidcling to rood eyes 4.'s. a Cis.
6d. The public sale today. of `ad• cistatrilkaill*Sagar
wag withdrawn, after two or tirxeplota,• 0f..0•41•440,.fi5a
white were taken in at -. s-. ,-• ,
. ,
COFFER —!the pit**. safes of . last week are,.;
off very heavily ; a con'elderidale iortibn Kati witll4-
r
drawn, no offers being made wilful . per cwt. of Whit
was considered the market .417111k1t 4 foe re lid Oramirr
pale St. Domingo only PBs. 6d. was wrinr,i,t, slit low
.pareels of •good awl sine ordinary Jampica loytg ssp;reit-
reption to the reduction to the paces we Lye. slag;
both finalities were in great request- for I.ornia ecintureopa.
don; good ordinary sold 104 a. tl ': a 10:41. 64.:
.11tee:sidt-
nary at 109 s. a 112 s. A great attic:mien t ii% talus plane
in the prices of Coffee to-Jay; •S.l.l4saineo isle.* 2s.
per cwt lower, Jamaica 3e, a da.,„Dernetara. atiderlaiee
Itt 4 reduction of•rrs. a 6s: pet' cent.'_ fo:rtat-Otionttig the
reduction in the prices of Jamatc'sc-te Aright, le be he
slated there were only a few lots esKiinio.oreliairty !Orr..
6.1. The 125 bags gust foilijs cope weer ;airs", iii,
ttE.IIP, FLAX, and TALLOW': 'The slsMsnd Srf
: Tallow continues stead:ly to ierprosel the pr4ces are. also
ion the advance. The nearest rprotatiOn for.yellarw ciwdle
Tallow to•day Is 31e. Hemp is td-rhav more WOW. pitfca
Lunvaried. Vtax is still scarce, sod the inthberi;ohtitia
nearly any price they demand. - • .
IRISH PILOVISIONS. There is no alterafioninD e
',prices of Beef and licek ; there is ri,t unteh trusin•-•a
doing. Bacon maintains the late advance, and continar..
in demand. The prices of tine Butters are fully seppqrterl;
, new supplies are immediately expected from Irelat el ; the
prices at *garb the purchases will commence isdouketi to
with interest. There is uo alteration in tire %notation+ a f
, Dutch Butters. r
' 11011, BRANDY, 'rid HOLLAND. teams contintor
exeeOdirigly heavy, and are offered WRY'. fit: pir gal.!)
lower, withott facilitating wales. Rears!} re iske•fts •r. -
dilation; the hest marks on board to mitre are offered a:
2*- IW. /a Hestia (ow sales are reported. .

•
•

-Comma's n inttnixitmo ititt take* yea- ,
,terday afteruo.ou before THOtl. SaHL:ToN, at the •
Ohm Last Tavern,. Doraet-strret, Salisbury-square, on
the body of Mr. John Limier, a. caruse hutcber. ave.&
39 years, and rciiitent of Crowd-court, 'llirietatreet.--
The Jury, after short deliberation, returned a verdict.
that the denealtu.) ." Died is a tit 'of Atoftfetr; • ore:,
Mooed by excessive Drinking."
Another hilliest was held yesterdar at the
Arens Tavern, St. 31;irtio's-c, St. illarlio's.'aur, utr
Tiat•
it Mt
%LW

3./ir, •
opinion . an .of apoplexy, the,
fall. Verdict—" accidentally by a fall,
easioned apoplexy, of %bid' she died:"

Yesterciao afternoon an Inquest bras held st the Bola-
lo'sdleati; New ituad, by Thomas Stirlicg, Esq. on On
borlvisf Ann Winter: •
Tbe deceased; it appeared, was cras:ing the road on
the 29th of April, and was knorkel dews and run user
by a horse and gig. She was conveyed to the Mary-h,
bone Infirmary, where she died on Freddy.
Mr. (dodger Surgeon of the Infirmary, ritattd ihrt
when the deceased was taken there, she was almot
I *Partible ; she had several ribs and her collar bone
broken. : •

, Mr. Harvey (the owner of the horse and wig), and hes
groom, deposed, that the horse took (tight in the 11.,
gent's Park, and they could not stop hint.' lit
the•deceased about thirty yards befo?e thetn.P.afid called
to her, but not getting east of the way in titne,-the horse
ran over her. •
A verdict of Accidental Death was.reterneil.
It WAS understood that hlr. Ilarvey shouhl pext With
the horse, for being unsteady in harness; and a diodand
of Is, was imposed.
The number of pasongers arriving-from E gland to
France, is every day less than that leaving the Litter for
England. During the last month there left Boulogne for
the opposite toast 344 passengers; while the number ';
arrived did nut exceed 191.- From the Slit Volker* '
, of April, the packet-hosts frees Calais took ;IlligAv:ll:64,,
I thoseaftom Dover and Loadort Ivo nuly hingootaageo

. • .
COURSE OF EXCIIANGE.--Teoggiag... 9 • i
Amsterdam e f —l9 10 Gibraltar ...«.“....At 1..)
Ditto at Sight I)) "7 Leghorn. ~. . .... .... 4, 6
Rotterdam. • ..... .. ••i IR II Gellot 'a • "..1$ lb. 1
Ant werp..,........,..41) II Venleellltddem Lk; ...VI 0
Ilamburgh. . ..313 ,3 Malts, ....4. V
Altona ........ ....S8 Il Naples ......... ... "..'s.s
•Paris, S days •5ight....46•111 Pa/erteo.. y... gptis,ll 11-•
Ditto ,., •20 I* Lisben• et, • con.• / Itt• • •1111„
V" '
it ordeaux .. .26 16 Oporto... ...... .....,...01
I: raakfort alibi:l3lou .349 Rio Janeiri.. , • 43 .0
Petersburg bus p rble -.9Z Rallis . . .... .........46 '3.
Ileriiu.. ..Cur Dolls 7d Ur% Dublia.,"..:4, . • ~, ..of 1
Tirana, Et* m.... 60 10 SS Cork Oi 3. •
Trieste ditto It) 38 ilaltri gol3d°lll.la.olos
Madrid
Calls .. 1., 30 U Foreigngold in bursa:AMA 1
lilboa .
.• ••• 30 0 Nev Dotkbloons....3 13 4
Portugal gold lig. .l
Itsr-elosa ;....311i 0 New Dollars 0 4' 0
nattily,. ‘..4.4/04 U Silverinbars,standard 4 Itli

klApeastle, Angns, on "the 301 h ilt.
John Weddeehrry, itsq. to the lion; Lady Helrn OW.
}newest daughter of the late, and sister of U. present, fort
of Isrly.
O Tuesday, the 6th instant, at Islington ehnrch, Mr. W.
Ml.'dleton. of 6, Attila...pito, to Sarno. 3d daaghter of de
late J. Garrett, lisq. of Newington green.

DIED.—On Saturday, the 3d instant, IN Mellor-gartie“,
io the OUth year of his ago, J. W. Cox, Esq. oftise ape's(
Demerara.
Oa Tuesday morning, the Otte inst. suddenly, Miss Pllcebe
Burster, of king's-►oad, aged 27.
On the 2tl inst. Lieut.-Col. T. D 3 vey, of the Royal MP
rines, late Governor of Van Diemen's Land.

London: Edited, Printed, and Publisbed, at the thite..,f
"TM Surrastram,"Ne. Y9i, Strand, by K. WAROOP.I,I.,
wkom all Conarattnisatioas, Orders, ka. are re'
VeBl4. WP! reseed.

sa, there was no occasion even to Lazard war with ...........
Arms 'tavern, St. allartio's-couq, Jr. itlardo's.'aur, 0,,
`Potion" of Europe ; aaJ no 060 believes that the the holly of .Hire E Igar, founct dead in her bid, Th‘e
deceasea left her home in St, 31artin't-court about "OA
o'clock on Monday asornin Oa, •and teturu in about
opiiithers onfinEcnzulsatte.ywwonerltel with hatred
Ishaaztarredded4g.aainsisintichlee
4Libo..,c,ivie.oaki4. of,tk"(22llllllkilikeir ,
~ ;: fi,ZZ4Ir • cs.sbe
..4 iosbirtlA aolipm 10«.. „, , t owls . -an et, , ;sake
. ,
wever entered her spartmW, and lay on the-064111'1ms
dy e
ircpovotigu,tiiontiaarywo,sood,vensenwere:sintikeyerrr. critesporeit:taatrair;
about four o'clock her lanitidy went to hie will* mono
1 of Briedin ;
thaneud we ,marvel we_Lle", 4,1..th,.../1,-eak" .tea, and found her deed. Mr. Joseph ILIA surceisr,
swell wits' 'newne-
ss she Isnalery of another, when we hear.than talk was Of opinion she died in aAt of apoplexv, th renzli this
fall--" Verdict—" Dit:tl accidentally b\ a fall, which oc-
Df one class, our 'feasts