On Saturday evening an in...
t On Saturday evening ant inquest waseld before Thomas Stirline. Esq., on the body of Thomas WMrre, Esq., of Stratford- place, Oxford.strct: the jury consisted of gentlemen of the first re- spectability; the deceased was in his 84th year. It appeared from the evidence adduced by some of the relatives and friends of the de- ceased, as also from some of the servants, that tile deceased had for some dn^e appeared to labour under some peculiar bodily infirmitvy and on SatutdAy morning the unfortunate gentleman opened the two pair of stairs window, and threw himself on the pavement. When taken up, he was dreadfully mutilated, having nearly everv bone in his body broken. The deceased was immaediately takeni into the house, and almost instaritly expired. The deceased was of very amiable maniners, and much beloved by his numerous relatives and friends. The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, returneda ver- dict-" That te deceased committed the rash act, being at the time in a state of temporary derangement." Information was yestetday commuxiicated at the differ- ent polire-offices, of a daring hurglary having been eomnmitted on F riuay mght, at the house of J. P. Boileau, Esq., situate att Alort. lake. The articles stolen consist principally of silver plate, of great value. A middle-aged man of respectable appearance was yes-' terday re-examined, at Alarylebone office, oii a charge of attemntt- ing to seduce a lad into the commissionof a revolting offence. We are only induced to notice the case fromn the circumstance of its ap_ pearitig that this man has 'been known to have been for some years past employed as a pander to the infaraous appetites of some persons whose circumstances and situations In life have enabled them to'li- berally remunerate him forhis abominable services.The evidece was full and clear, and also corroborated verystrdngly; but as it appear. ed tbat souie other charges were likely to be prefdx*ca against bim, hb was remanded for further examination.