I 1 t tacked and bit her severely on built arms. No extraordinary *fleet man for some lime visible, and any fear of die gar ari sing f•om the circumstance toots subsided. On Thuisday igst. however, the woman • felt herself *lightly unwell. Ties rLcha nidcposibun continued omit iwuday, when It inetrased, and Plat. felt an inability to swallow mate tea. On Molina% morning the disease beeame more vi r pleat, and every till of liedrophobia now too evidently apaeaced. tin Tile*. tine morning slie died, entwithstandiag the mires - tinting en deavottrY of several respettable medical Attend:tail to previ tL • t'AtaitrOPll6. thieve are two things peculiar to Cromer: one is, that the inn la area fin a cultaiderable true in the summer to rise bona the lea, aiitto set therein nu the tame day, whirh catmint be seen in any other place in England, and only fur about two or titre miles at and near Cromer the oiler ia , that tit steer Jule north final Cromer, On re is no land net we. n it and the ice a. ill the Pole, and therefore the 'Wilt wind blows d'art.' ty twin t e. Frown Ocean, and sweeps over nothing but the ,; winch, perhaps, renders the air, in a flue *resins parti cularly. bractug and salubrious. We are very credibly Wormed, that Mate cireumstanees hi e traa •p tett which leaves no 4 obi that the law tire at he.% Ull Castle mai occasioned by the art of incendi.tric4 fur ter .I.ect of plunder. Some suspicious chat ucters Wilt•mbltd at the oir Imo, at the bottom of the Gentle hill, on the two tta. previous to due t oadagration. Every day unfolds same thine new and the plander has be , n veg.% okieloive. A pic ture has beau discovered in a field far front the house. • OLD BAILEY. Tsfesslay the Sessions ceded, when sentence of death was pissed 'on John Miller alias White for highway robbery ; John Car ter alias Wired, Robert Clench, Lydia Pagett, Win. Peer), John Latham, William Sean ood, and Frederick Constable, fir like offences ; Samuel Bailey, for house. breaking; Wit- W an Willi a ms, William Mansfield, David Cabbellow, and Thomas Jones, for si;nilar offences ; Richard Davidge, Juhu Weston, Richard Casey, and Sarah Carter, for stralmg good, its dwelling houses; Andrew Savage, Benja Savage,Tlaus. Cann, aid Aim Goodman, for dispo.ing of, and putting away several forged motes, and conntentiteti Bank-notes ' fur pay. numt of 11. each; James Luke.; Alexander Aitk en, John Smith. Elie. Frisker, and IVillimu Kelly, fur burglary; John Poutled•;.e for stealntg privately in a shop; David Hutehin son, for stealing a heifer ; and John Winters for sacrilege. Ten were ordered to be rranworted fur life, Vii. itophael Jgcobs, Daniel Clarke, George Nedoti, Robert Eden, Fre. &rick Barker, Kober, Johnson, Nehemiah Morrisein, Julio Taylor, John Junes, and Thomas Darnels ; four for fourteen year, vit. Chas. Frond, Philip Find, Peter Kelly, and John Mortimer; 27 for seven years, William Russell; James Finn wean, head Golding, Bai net Barnett, Just ph Churchill, John Thomas, John Ripei in, Margaret Fisher, William Good ing; William Aslititu, Eleanor Henticktum, William 11. 'gat), Janiet Dunphy, Samuel Lee, William Player ? John Johnson, William Janice, Julio White, James Formulize, Benjamin Wright, Henry Butler, John Brown, Robert Caswell, Peter Johnson, Jeremiah Desmond, John Reston, and William Townsend. Fight were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Cor rection far London ; and 4i in the House of Correetirm for Middlesex, for various periods • 10 for immitsonmentin New. gate ;am whom is Edwaid ' Turner, the pugilist. for two calendar months); 11 to be pulAirly (three of them at Heudon, and one at Crouch End); and ten privately wlipped; 11 judgments were iespl7ed ; nine were fined Is. and discharged ; and .r 6 were discharged by proclaims. POLICE. MANSION• HOUSE. Redbeaday, E. Silvester and J. Ibbetson underwent ano ther examination, charged with being psvticepr rrintirds in rubbiu:f the Norwich coach of a large quatpity of Itimils-notes: when. in addition to the evidence previeesty Oven, It Ja cobs, the driver, and J. Uudgeon,. die guard of the sail, said, they had no recollection toe lb. parcel in question. They de posed, however, that a town bad got into the roach, on the day of the rubbery, at the Hell Tavern, at Norwich, and had takeu his place to Colchester; but rode as far as Ilford, where he left the coach. The Lord Mayor here remarked, that hti had received a letter, stating, that a person answer ing the description given by the guard and coat:Goma, was sceu in a certain company at Norwich the evening precious to the robbery ; and that he was there Award to declare, that be Von one of those who did not 'lke the Lord Mayor of Lou dim, ;is he was rather too busy with respect to thieves; dint be knew a plea was laid to shoot his Lot ilship; and lie had no doubt he would be shot on the nth inst. so as to pre:veal his ogain serving the office. His Lordship was of opinion, that though there was strong suspicion attached to the pri souers, the evidence in the case was very impel leet. The pa.seaver described bv the guard and roachinan, there was reason to expert would soon be traced, aud the prisoners mast be detained. S. Calm then deposed, that he *as a warehouseman. and res ded at Nt . 0.2.1 Wattiug-attert. On the 31st of January list a parcel of Eisuik-notes, amounting to hdi. together with 811. inidank•powt-bilIN, were to be WA dud to him float hLueliester; On the tollowing morning lie received a letter, moment:mg the dispatch of t h e parcel oil the prec. ding day, au.. be accordingly went to the Swan with Two Necks, Lut - htUe, tueuttisitit re lit'0111: 4 it; but recelvt.tl nu arcucut whatever. .He w cunseyui lice wrote to Mattrbeater, stating the nun-arrival of he parcel, and repeating the pwrttettedi . ,. ut the various notes - ilelostel. This was immediaiely ails% rte.'. and the witness again went to the Inii mentioned, where it appeared fro.n the way- o ut that the turret described ha.: Wei" cuter( it at Attinartterter, but had not rim ed 111 Lunatoo. Mr. Cate( then went to• thy Book, to stop the twice, tint covered that 'brit of thew one 401. one 101. and two4l. 4111e5 baJ utell previously presented kit paylatlll. and that the Party had recri.rd the aaaoteut To k, notes: I 1 vi the. ',act Mile anent/ Ards traced to Silvester, 'and. Iwo to lobrison, who m ( water, r• well AS lb al a.t bilk Witt', Na„ ended - and Ibcrc -oh. 'lke Lord tlayor laavaug cravat(' thorium to white hi• 104111 e, it fel, motet' exactly the, i ttigaidurc opou the owes , Oil, or wharfs 'aiso HAS to W 1 .11111414 into :he natal. 01 Sir C. (ta c t ai b. ham a few days diet lite a gnaw. y. —lltadet Ihr.c rant ex die pith 'IS VICIe ienll.l,ll. s . Tut , . LAto WeliolesLuau Mayor recta,— . ett t olutuutu , anion, whit, at Ike I%lanmon , house, stmang, h , dole. !tie copulation ce relit 1:11 .111111111 he shonni 0 ,- t , ''Sy LAW! Th.s ex. .c..• tarty; ..p; ears • flat sovi - rxhir metreil. Mu or torte (Maw cvuuitumesuumb uA tytt flArtout ittPtltwTrit. similar nature. Upon these he remArked, to those present in the Jostive-roion, that he had little apprehension of tieing hot by rogues, supposing that they had teach uetter ample/- went. lIA'rrON-41ARDEN. In consertnenec of letters received by the Magistrates et this Mice from several respectable inhabitauts of Penton. , v ille, complaining of menoyance from the gri at number of prcotitotes that Mfr..' that place, they tit de, ed a party of Con ,tables to 'naked general %weep 4.ltoottst &rut ; and on Wed- . I,f.t.lay 14 of then were brought up iur 414.011 , 414t10111, a1l ‘VIIMII were Co.uutitted fur one nioult to the House of Cor i ectlon. WORSHIPATItEET. 0. Tiilit.y. Esq. of Sprine•eardrns, lost his gold watch, with appendages, in a very peculiar Manner. Althonek es era means were adopted, nu doicovery could be made uhtil a lea days I'. went into an auction room in Hol born, where, atanntst other lots, was a gold watch, which was haelle.l round to the company in the usual manner; it was at last handed to Mr. 'l'. *ho discovered it to be the identical watch he lost, which circumstance he coni 1111 l - incited to the auctioneer, who stated, Obit it came to him, among other unredeemed pledges, from a respectable pa wn hroki a. in Shoreditell. The Magistrate instaiitly grouted snm'no for the a„pearance of the pawnbroker, to account how it came into his possession. STEALING Olt tees Is A OPIEEN-noose,-.James Robinson, of 'lhaines Hilton, uteri:et-gardener, was brought before the Magistrate on a warrant against him, arising l i lt of the fol lowing circumstances:—Two men. named Ods and Thrush had been stopt by a watchman at the World's-end, in the King's-road, •w itli a bucket of grapes on their shoulders, which had been sworn to by two witnesses to have been stolen from the green-house of John Kepner, Esq. Barwell-court. On being as►ed how they came by the grapes, they said they were employed by the prisoner Rubinson to bring them to Holhount, a fruiterer there, for which they were to have 6s. each. In consequence a warrant was issued against the pri soner Robinson. Being asked If he had employed the other two prisoners to bring grapes to town on Tuesday last, he said lie hail often employed them to bring grapes t a town, bat he did not do so on Tuesday. He denied that the basket isnlongeti to him, as all his baskets had his name on them. . Hroseentor. ,)zanies Stevens, owner or 0* grapes, deposad, that he . strongiy suspected Rubinson of has Aug stolen them. Prisoners were all remanded for anothes i oxiumnation. Scuenk: OF CoNTRAUAND GOODS.—In ceonseqneuce of in formation which lie had received, May, the o ffi cer of Union hall, went on Saturday se'unigist to the Willi of a respectable inhabitant of Richardion-eareet, Bermondsey, where, en searching, he found a bag containing 2119 yards of rich French lace, a quantity of Freewill lace handkerchiefs, 40 pair of globes, and various other articles of French manutiectnre. On questioning the master of the house as to the manner in which the bag and its contents tame into his possession, he said it was left during his absence by two Frenchmen, who said they would soon cone back for if. May, upon this 'Attar !nation continued at the house, and soon after one of the Frenchmenl came and claimed the bag as his property. May, liorrever, informed him, tike broad arrow had been amxed to it,.and the only eh :taco he now had to recover it wai by au application to the canamessioners of the Cusfoms. ACCIDENT'S, OFFENCES, 4r. -......- EXTRAORDINARY CHARAcrest.—Monday se'nnight, as . a Mr. Cruntwed, of Hammersmith, a malt•ter, a brewer, t coal merchant, and, we believe, engaged in other business, Was • Mutating front the corn-market, in Mark-lane, on horseback, he was taken nowelt. It is supposed that his °kit et was to call upon a customer in Tottenham coact-road As be. was eassing through tae neighbourhood of Redford-square, he was observed oy several persons to sit with difficulty on his horse. On his arriving In Tottenham•court-road, he reeled so much, that two men seized the reins of his horse, and got Mtn o ff . He had strength and articulation sufficient to s litter corn-thandlers," which he repeated, and nothing else; which, together with signs, the people assisting him, understood to be to take hint there, which they according did. The ttia•terbf the shop, who knew 44, was from home in the country; his wife did not know him, sod he therefore was treated with uo inore atten , ion from hek than. hutimaitv dictated. Ile remained in the shop, and b crowd was col lected In consetpience, his (bras not bespeating him a man of wealth or respeutability, till he could be removed to the parish workhouse. Howhstr, some gentlemen passiug by chance recoguized him, and knowing him to be wealthy, thought It right to search his person in the presence of seve. cal witnesses, when they fumed bank-notes to the amount of 1,3001. which they deposited at a banker's. A surgeon was sent for, who attended end examined him, and lie declared in his opinion, he had been dying fur the last two hours, iu consequence of the breaking of a blood vessel, suppose d to Ile near his heart. On making inquiry to account for the acci dent and sudden death, as he appeared in the morning to be enjoying Isis usual good health, and also when he went to the coin-market, it appeared That some time since he sold a man ;000 quarters of dealt; 300 of diewhad beeivlelivered ; some of the sack. had been objected to by the luau, and Mr. C. .11 answer said, as lie made objectioni lie should not have any more. In the mean lime malt rose considerably in pi ice, time man insisted upon having the whole of the quan ta,' of malt delivered to I ' he had agreed for, and Mr. C. refused. 'lime man in consequence took counsel's opinion how to act in the business, who advised the ratan to Lewitt the parchose-money, and demand the rentaiaiiii 70;) gushers of mesh at the original pikes agreed upon Luivre a witness, which the Mail did Oil Aloud:ay at the cornanarket, which put lir. C. auto a violent passion, and it was Weletved that he *lever was heard to litter so Many oaths. It was during this , tiuleut paroxysm of passion that he is supposed to have itrokeu the blood-vest:et. There is no doubt oat he has died maneusely rich. It is said that, he wa, walla two millions amid a hall; out we way give thof'as a 11111101W,aad douot the. amount, amid besides It elillolOt yet be lisCett.illeta, as we on- Jessie's(' uu wilt is yet fininti. He was yetis old, cud bas berm ace@ aulaniig property for a great nuamei of years, t.viiig ni.ovelf at the most hiding expiator. ; lie freipiearty .lungllt kis clothes in Moninvoill-street, and wore theist a -0.104 ma they would smug together ; his tweeehes were %it s _u easy sad raeged; bus simasiogs timidity co:gabled selalti tuleS ; w tact, he collo nut be ilistin4ll,sliett by his times , treat , Nis ,gem. In glie, eunioles‘eAson he wit, fieipieti;., up at three to amt asstsung iu loatioug the brick carts, .c. Hu, wraith. iitti nut improve or alter at,,, in his volidoet. mute,., or ao.le ut living. He poet bled plenty at food for uc Ibmse, but it was in is vet, feligll , t pork. fat mette, suoiettines poultry. His liogi'ecters goo onset aleao sat at mule with Sim is ems smalls dans. if **MS happened to dine with him, his men were wade antipathy for them, and he did not deviate ftem -his daily plan, although be had company, of helping his Ines and. Although largo sans were constantly passing through his base., he did sot keep cash at a banker's, He made up small balk-motes le parcels amounting to 1001. and tied then, lop with roamed pieces of string; he carried large sums about him. He des lighted in telling his origin and progress; which was, steed lie first went to Hainmersinith, he was employed as a i s ebeetre ing man at a malt-house. He commenced brewer In a espy small way, nod used to take the beer ont himself in a barrow. The Creek Brewhouse became Ins property and the sorrowed ing premises. Mr. Cromwell bad been married, sad had ass sou. His wife had been dead a member Of years, his sod died about three years ago. Althongh Mr. C. did not alio* himself the comforts of life, or even in some instances the COMIIIOO necessaries, yet he was by no means void of feeling or natural &diction towards others. A younger brother died a few years since, leaving four childres unprovided for, he sent them to a boarding-School, and provided for them id other respects. His two surviving brothers, who live, the one at Hounslow, and the other at Feltbam, are heirs to his immense property. An Inquest ass held at the London Hospital, on the body of Elizabeth %Vilma. It appeared. from the evidence, which was principally taken trona the declaration of the deceased, that on Saturday se'unight, having left her service at Enfield, she was met in Whitechapel by a woman residing in Union street, Ratelitre-highway, who persuaded her to accompany her tome. That on the Sunday evening she was pressed to go into the streets tor the purpose of prostitution, which obis refusing, was kicked violently in the side. On Sunday she was taken to Catherine-wheel-alley, t 1 Inn:chapel, where shit was again ill treated, fur refusing to associate With a man of colour. On Monday moruing she was token to the Loodote Hospital, where she died ou Thursday morning. This ac count was given by her at the Hospital to the nurses. 0* the other hand, the sister and aunt of the deceased denied that she bad ever been in service at Enfield, and the sister deposed that she had lived for the last twelvemonth' on the wages of prostitution: Her aunt visited her while in this Hospital; and to her inquiry as to the cause of her illness, she :herrn/ stated that she had rivet with an accident. 'lwo medical gentlemen stated, that when she first came Into the Hospital, she complained of having received kicks and bruises on her tett side. That on examining her body, die," found the bruises had-not affected the internal parts. Considershist inflasimatiou was found on the right lobe of the lungs, whiff terminated in an efinsionof water, which produced her death. The indammation was on her right side, and the biases on her left: nor was her death hi any degree hastened by the braises found upon her.-:--The Coroner said, that the declara tions of die deceased at the Hospital could nut be admitted as evidence, unless she considered herself in a dying state, which was not the case; slid they were contradicted in part uy inner evidence. 'lice deceased had not beet seduced by the infamous woman, though she had received several viola* contusions ; but as these had no operation on her death, they would not constitute wettarge either of murder or manslagess DIED. At Caltsei Wilts, tged 62. W. P. Reny, Peg. Oise of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for that countt.—At hta house, in Crotched Friers. aged £6. C. H. Martens, Esq. Austrian Consul-General.-- At Wv-pates Catobvid,gahire, the lady of the Hon. General No:annum—At Church-row Hampstead, Mr. T..Straffortl. in the 65th /pa of his t ile.-.On'tLe 30th ult. Mn Mit. Smythics, aged relict of the Rev..l. Fharthi4... of Cukhesser.—At hp hoists, at Pockliam, A. keit, g•Ai. in the ;set year of his Anligwa. Lieut. J. Adamson, of the Hoye' Mitrines.—Mr. 'Themair Abraham, of ToOrthorpe, near York.—Nt Lesbitry, Northamberhuiff. W. Hay, Esq.—ln London, Miss Dentiistonn, den. if the late R. Detthistottn, Msg. of Glasgow.-- Irs. Mar, Hto*ti, of GiddYpap, near Minchin liameton.—At Lovisharn, Kent, Mrs. Maim, wire of Lieu. Gen. MarL.—lii Lamb's Conduit-strcet, John Freeman. Esq.—ln Great Prescott-street. aged 72, Peter Bertram, E9.1,-.111 London, Jos. Leah:aim Esq. of Edgba , ton, near lainuinghiriu:—Mr. T. Mildred. 01 Untomplain, Lambeux.—.tt Fullhatn, aged lb, Itebecev, uau, of Jilt. Roy.—. Mr. Richard Tontine+, solieiwr, of Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn-tiekls.—Wesson !layer. E!..q. of Newton I'ark, Cornwalt—At Clinton, aged IQ, Miss Sarah Goldem—At Maydowit, .trinagh, aged (JO, .dr. Arch. O'Neill, prods:or of the Irish Harp. O'Neill was a pleasant companion, fail of anecdote and ni Lone information. He was** perfect reservoir ut anticnt Irish i .annony. H is pet!' in nem.° bn the 11/0p was unrivalled ; but he adhered tenazieusly to the &nuns. style and small; ta ae of the Iris 4 orthictil conipu,ititms. Ltivt:Oisaan. Camino, ant. Sinley. lie was bland. In Irish genealogy. iti4teraklty. and in ba.rtlicore, trNsill was pre-canine:A.—The Rev. Arthur emu& der, M. A. Rector of Saulteli, Oxfords•tiae.—At Prestweed Hall. near Loth;liboreh,lC. J. Pucka, Es 1. —At P.mlichsrry, in Ii; fdth car, Enkst W. Eallotield, Each. of the Urn. Company's Ciyil C.stablishinent.—At Chanson. Kent. J. Pini.ori, Esip of Ins Ma.. Jcsty's Luck-yard, DepUOrtL—At Rev. W. llusatil is. M Greet:Wl, Harrow, Ire. Buest4l. relict Of John Esq. formerly of Sewman-street.—At Kennington. 'f I;Calter. Esq.—At Then lord, Northamptommire, Michael Ne t e bur 1, k.:+—ln Kin laca!- toad. Wm. Junes, Es 1. Se Ind Attorney of tic Mayor's Court. .—At her :muse. mar bla..,...eath, Mts. Elizabeth Longim.n, w.. ow of the late Jos. Loa.; d.m.ot Chtaisside.—Mrs. Wade, of !A.M. per-street, the West -Inca...s, aged eS, LitnL Am. cc, S i tae ito)l6lAitilidrysiliini 604 066114 164 Ayrtit,e,,,ut gat*. ter. The Jury returned a verdict of —Natural Deatk. MARRIED. C. Wounds, Faq. of Rrenley-house, Kent, to Miii Writ* Gap (lard Stringer, &a of the We M. Stringy, II • of. Peekharn.,-Mr.- R. E. N enows: l l, ebsenjet.'of At' . odd. only child et she Rev. N. Toig.af Ciao, • burgh. R. too* Ussrorth. Esq. of Gs 1, L.usseshire, Jima. shiest At of Sir John Majoritionks. Bart M. P.—Thos Siddour, of the East-India Company:a Service, to F &U. te l t= Than Shepherd. Esq. of Lancartes.—Janses J Welk of des King's Own Staffordshire Militia. to haws, &Lief& Wald. of thuipton.hill-house. near Rath.-- II JohieVeire, of ' to /Unit*, dau. of Mrs. Fen:iambs. of Paeans ? war • Philip %Venom Wood, F.sq. of Rturetoqulrie, toMusal 4 dau. of J. Cowley, Esq. of Upper Gulloot.—T. L. E n . °I. MlCarind.ledge• Flincihire. to Charlotte hila tf W. S. Towers, Is q. of Queen Ann striee.-4u • VW . Wyndham, Esq. of Charlotte•street, Ridottisbury. ler ' of Tynan. in Armagh.. Higednbottout. h.sq._of IfeedosfislA. to Hannah, data. of Edw. Massy. Esq. of Green Daly Irk e. Mottraf,, St. Andrew.—The Rev. li. liootb.by, of Kirby, to Henrietta Vernon, youngest dau. of Lotd Yernots.. ! -Mr. , y, of Portsmouth, to Miss Shorter. data. of the late Sic! Esq. of Dunes, Surrey.—The Rev. A. Cooper, af Wethrringset r Suffolk, to Miss Ward, of Stoke -Ash.-.:At Guittfint,'Mn NrK . rington, of Gtnldford, to !Who ltdlidtyi of Stat. &Or Guildlerd...- - Mr. J. Rhymey, of Denham, Hocks, to Mier Randall, of the:lW* county,—Actianney, near Wants" Haas, - Mt. Nosh Orin ow of Goose'. Oxon, to Miss Giles, eldest dan. of Mr. GROIN at Ley- thoep.—At Pulverbeach. near Shrewsbury. J. Runinwre, of Logsdon, Gent. youngest WM of Mr. N. itotinson. of St. Ives. Hens, to Miaa E. French. only dau. of due We Col. *bastion French, of the island of St. Vincent, West•lndics. and a rViud of C Win. haneery.— Lop- lin, jun. Esq. of Willingham, Cambridge shore, to Maly, only data. of the late J. Illestoe, ul Archeiton Northarmitonshire.—E. Ball. Esq. of Walthane,tow, Fees, to Ann, fifth data. of 8. Dunn, Esq. of Bunten, Carobridgeshire.