Star. — London, England, 1812-10-22 00:00:00

x. SURREr SES,SiONS, OCTOBER 19. The prisoners being divosed of, the Cnurt pro. ceeded to the discharge of Insolvents from the King's Bench. I. Nightingale %yam opposed by Mr. Nolan, upon a debt of £lOO, undert to 31st clause of the Act, pro ' viding that no person who had obtained goods or money, by fraud, or under false pretences, should be liberated. The debtor, in the present case, it appear ed, went in June, 1807, to the opposing Creditor, and stated to 1i m that he had immediate occasion for £10(), to purchase the l!ase of a house and shop, that his own money was all in the funds, the 3 per cents. which were at that time shut, but would be open in the . entire of three weeks or a month, and if he would acconutesd ate him with the money, for that time, he would t!,eit sell out, and return it to him. li:s re tatiest sv is complied with, but he did not return the ni 'my at the thine promised, and on application being made to him three months after, it appeared he had ho property in the binds. Mr.Coss ley coniended for Nightingale's discharge, and said, if this was to be construed into obtaining money under false pretences, no man who had made a promise to pay, and afterwards was not able to keep it, could take the benefit of the Act; he would also prove that Mr. Nightingale had never stated that he himse:f would sell out, and repay the money, but that he said stock should be sold out, and the £lOO repaid ; and at the time he made that promise he was authorised to do so, he having in the first instance ap plied to a gentleman named Packridge to assist him with the sum he wanted. Mr. P. told him he could not then, as the fund in which his property was, the three per cents. was at that time closed, and would be so tor three weeks or a month ; but he promised to let him have the money as soon as it opened, and he could sell out. Upon this promise it was that Nightingale made the application to the person who'. was now opposing his discharge, and gave him the assurance, that at the 'time named, stock should be sold out and he be repaid. In the mean tima, how ever, a person to whom Mr. Puckridge had lent a considerable sum having run away, Mr.. Puckridge determined not again to lend money, lest he should be again dectivcd ; and when Mr. Nightingale ap plied to him, in expectation of having it, according to Mr. Puckridge's promise, that gentleman declined fulfilling his promise, and that circumstance prevent ed his repaying the money as he had promised. Mr. Puckridge was called, and confirmed this statement. • How And Ac The Th Arr He Butt Re And, Bo Thus A Wive Ur You Go You . ' An To gi Mt Theo To Addrintion. COVEN T 4 " Begzar's The charact su , tained by great effect, LING, in POl, also decervir was excee• it indifferently Mr. Law !act week, tempt to be A fire brc tnl for.casua at the time greater part high wind, a down the ro, The shrieks were so app: By incredib except nine, since died, FATAL A Armstrong, proper, unsc down by the feet deep, b wooden dish • five months. :30 feet, befo his compani , water, and An alarm w smith, was I ing tied to a order to Si scarcely low ner. A lad nison, a lab quest, lower your to save ed a few ya: of the ladle standcrs, th foul pir in tl Hardwick, 'fr.= which the well, wi bad not gor 'came sensek hauled tip, was black it after marvel 'numbs; of . effett, to In was then set foul air with An improve the grapplin three bodies ANOTSIER instant, a cu suddenly toc in konie . were severel - *fair way proper medi following, (' the Harrill mentioned p took fire, m - boys were ki verely wouni This crreadf .the explosiot de visited tl the particol: time of the e who went to concur that upon the p %trot king" tI mines were that the pitn of atmosphe state of the mines, that stances (as how soon tI 'amity ; an. Onads which mines: In missing, an, . Which was were ern plo very trifltni mills are by mills have f Sore their st Live. Afte -this mato] e, be had recd • time a sub families of THE MIST. How gleamy seems the dawn of day, When noxious mist. arise, And we twbold no golden ray Adorn the eastern sk'es. The di4tant hills, the •allies green, The ocean and the shore, Are now no longer to be seen, However prz'd before. It let the breeze, on balmy wing, Resume its at , flight, And, lo! the bidden charms of Spring Borst swiftly on the sight. l'hus ere we know a SAvtoua's love, A dismal amid appears,. 'loch hides a Paradi , e above, Unknown to sorrow's tears! 'nu ask me, bow this Afirt to drive ? Go, r , .;.(1 your Bale o'er; thence, a remedy derive, And irigheer -Junes explore. gain these regions, when we d'e, Must he our constant prayer; len, let us, by devetion, try To find a seekers* there! INT-GA/MEN TiIEATRE.—Last night GAY'S , eir'e Opera" was performed at this Theatre.— iracter of captain Mai-Meath was most ably ..d by Mr. Licit we: : he gave the songs with ffect, and was highly applauded. Mrs. Sten. Polly, and Mrs. C. /Centime, in Lucy, were lecerving of praise, and the Opera on the whole xcee. ingly well acted The House was but erently filled. ' Lawless, Superintendant cif Mails, received !k, me-third of 7000 guineas, seized in an at be illegally conveyed out of the country. broke out on the Bth of August, in a hospi :asualties at Munich. The building contained, ime of the conflagration, 102 patients, the part of whom must have perished, had not a nd, at the period of the greatest danger, blown :he roof, and suddenly extinguished the flames. leks and groins of the half 'buried patients, appalling, that four females died of fright.— 'edible exertions, hoivever, all the patients, line, were dug out alive ; but several have ml, and others are deemed irrecoverable. .1., ACCIDENT.—On the 1 Ith instant, Robert ,rmstrong, a joiner, at Martin, in Cleveland, thought unsolicited, to ask a companion to let him )y the bucket, into a well, which is about 60 p, but only two in water, to bring up two dishes which had been in the well or near months. He had not been lowered more than MAKsION HOUsE.—R. Roberts, whose name and before he fell out of the bucket into the Well; character have been so of ten a source of public at anpanion continued to lower the bucket to the tention, was brought up on a charge of forgery on and called to him, but obtained no answer. . the house of Sir W. Curtis and Co. It appeared, trm was given, when James Ingledew, a black- that the act imputed to Into was committed some time was lowered down in the bucket, without be- back, and that the officers had long been in search of Ito a rope, which he refused to have done, in him, before he was taken i n to custody. The charge tO save Armstrong, if possible. He was was not yesterday fully gone into, and he was reman lowered 20 feet, before he fell inflike man- ded for fat tiler examination. ladder was then procured, and Joseph Te- G. hide, who was examined on Saturday last, on labourer, was immediately, at his own re- a charge of forging the Goldsmith's Hall stamp to ,veered by the ladder into the well, to endea- certain articles of plate, of which he was the maker, ) save the other two; when he had been lower- yesterday underwent a final examination. It appeared ew yards, he was observed to fall on the side that he had resided in Belle Sauvageayard for the last ae ladder, strifeless. It now occurred to the by- seven years, and that some suspicion having arisen iders, that the cause of these disasters arose from as to the course he was pursuing, information was in the well; when a fourth man, William lodged against him, and officers were dispatched to ick, a labourer, went down on the ladder take him into custody. In his possession, and in his ,hick Joseph Tenison had fallen senseless into lodgings, were found such strong proofs of his guilt, !il, with a rope tied round him. Hardwick that he was hilly committed for trial. GUlLDllaLL.—Yesterday gone down more than 12 feet before he be- =--Yd G. Pritchard, porter to nseless, and fell, when he was immediately Mr. Whiteside, of Fleet -street, was charged by his op, and on his arrival at the top'of the well employer, st ith stealing a number of shawls, his pro lck in the face, and apparently dead, but soon petty. Mi. Whiteside stated, that the prisoner had overed. Every effort was now used by a neon in his employment about three months ; that of men with grappling-irons, but without sus ecting he had lost a cumber of articles, he had , to bring up the three bodies. A well-sinker the prisoner's room searched, and in his box the ar then sent for, who endeavoured to take out the ticks in question sere found. In his defence he said • • with . which the well was filled, but in vain. lie found them in empty bates. He was, at hisown provement was then suggested and made in request; sent on board the tender. appling-irons, when, after much difficulty, the A poor woman was brought up, charged by a bodies were brought up to the top, lifeless. , constable with havin g two b u ndles in her posse ss ion, :OTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.—Tuesday the 6t h of which, and their conteuts, she could give no pro , a coal-pit at Shiney-row, county of Durham, per accoust. It appeared, that he met her about iy took fire by explosion of the inflammable seven o'clock in the evening ; and a person attended,' :onsequence of which one man and six boys who proved that one of the bundles contained his severely scorched. Tl.ey arc all, however, in I WIT'S linen, for whom the pour woman washed. The way of recovery, having the advantage of very magistrate, with becoming feelings of indignation, medical treatment. But upon the Saturday ordered the constable to make the poor creature a sg, (October 10,) about half-past one /1. m. proper remuneration. , larrington Mill Pit, distant from the above- I Manesonouohorriuter.—A genteel dressed man, :hled pit about two or three hundred yards, also of the name of Lane, has been tor some time in cur e, most suddenly, by which four men and 19 i tody, charged with seeding threatening letters to /ere killed open the spot, and many people se- Mrs. Tilney Long Wellesley Pole, to obtain money. wounded and burnt : two boys are still missing. The p:isoner had previously been examined, and it dYeadful catastrophe was likewise occasioned br appeared that several letters had been sent to the ilosion of fire-damp. The-writer of this arts- Lady, stating the prisoner to be embarrassed, 'and ted the melancholy scene of distress, and had threaten ng to shoot her if she did not give him £lOO. :icolars from those who were in the pit it the i Some of the letters threatened Mr. Yule, as well as . the explosion, and like Wise from those pitmen his Lady ; and the former attended yesterday ; but went to the assistance of the sufferers. They all the prisoner was remanded. He is said to belong to :hat both these mines were well conducted a respectable family, known to the Long family. ie present plan ; and that it was by "fair HATTON GA,ItIAN.---Mary Pri:‘,W4S cummiued for g" that the explosion took place : that these trial, charged with stealing 50 yards of sheering from were not, hitherto, subject to the fire-damp ; t alines-draper's :hop ut Holborn. . pitmen enjoyed, at all times, a proper supply Ain Reid, an old woman, was charged with being lospheric air. But such is the very uncertaig found in the act of taking insurance in the late State the pitmen in genet al, when at work in the Lottery, which ended on Tuesday night, at Chapel that even ender t 1 most favourable circum- street, 'Tottenham-court-load. The officers, Hutt, (as in ,the above instance) they know not Reid, and Wood, sent an iolarmer to the house, with soon they may be visited by such a dreadful ca- A marked eighteenpenny-piece, with which he insu and this.arises fr. m the very insecure me- red the No. 1600, as first drawn, at one guinea. The. vhich are in use for affording tlonn light in the officers won alter entered, and found the marked In searching for the two boys who are ekliteenpenny-piece, with a sum of 1/2 14.5. and a o and in clearing oat the mine, after the havoc paper she marked the numbers upon, as described by was made in the workings, &c. the pitmen the informer. employing steel-mills ; but independently of the 'l'he case being fully made out, the Solicitor for if ing light which a piece of flint affords, these, stamps moved for the lightest conviction, under the e by no means sale instruments; fur the steel Act of the last Session, which was one month's con ,ve tieguently ignited the fire-damp, and there finement, awl she was sentenced accordingly. !ir superiority over a candle is only compara- .Il e wile of John Aston, of No. 11, Drury-lane, After such frequent add shocking accidents ef was convicted of the like offence, on the same evi '.ur e, it is time that more effectual means should if i e l ;c: i . se a . nd sentenced to one month's imprisonment recourse to for their prevention. In the mean subscription ought to be instituted for the SnAbwai.L.—Yesterday, J. Winter, a hawker and families of the.sufferers. pedlar, was brought up fur examination, charged with The Bench, however, which consisted of only two Magistrates, being divided, as to the effect of . Mr. Puckridge's statement, no order could be made, and the prisoner was remanded. POLICE. T.MiIDENrIS to be made at Ct/ILDHALL kov. 24. Win. Loat, Little Ormoncl-streentw,pvtiatuter: N 2. S. Mainlee Ferriter, Fore-street, mer t chant,ar ten, o , 3. Charles Stokes Dudley, Gracechurch-street, merchant, r Nov. 10. limes Bradley, Rochester, smith, at twelv Nov. IL phi ueat de Bauch Toled o no Great Prescot--treet, inerchalt,st one. Nov. 30. Frederick Bryant, Holborn, !either -dm-si t , ai eleven. N0v.17. 1 Edward Blowett, Great St. Helve's, broke r at elo.en. Nov. 10.1.'1n Wilsoo, Shady/ell, Nov. 10. 'Young Blatihn, New Bridge-street, isx-merthsei4 twelve. Nam. 10. Wm. Winter, Pewsy, shopkeeper, et Nov. in. Wm. Fisher, Cavan - Legs', woci3ro-draper, st two Nov. 14. John Rushy, Skinner -street, roargle-maler, at te ll : . Nov. Iv. John Plm Needham, Louli, merchant, at elev e n, •.10. Brighten, builder, it one. Nov. iO. hi e Smith, Tabernacle-walk, merchant, at twelve. Nov. mo il Hickos, Wort. Fowlin bing. draper, at eleven . Nov. 21.Thoinsolw, and Wing, Aldgate High-strest,lin e n-d rapcttomyt iZ October 27. John Humphreys, King's Area yard, ita t i bc , " ten. October John Houghton, King's i‘rnialird chant •i t at ten. Octobt r Si. lie7jamin Pfccte, crif - On-stre et , Lib i r dasher, at twelve. Nov. 14. John Parsons and N 1 u -tin's-lane. hair-nierchants, at ten. Nov. SO. :11 1 . e p, Church-passage, Guildhall-yard, warehouseman, atilis, c "'s DIVIDENDS to he made In the COUNTItY. Nov. 13. Thomas Wilson, Newcastle, grocer, r 4. 1%4 , 4 George, Newcastle. Nov. 13. Richard Sanderson, i t a l . RA . • grocer, at eleven, at the George, Hull. Nov. 12. John 141,e Exoter, contictioncr, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter. koi,! John Hill, Nilsson, mason, at ileveu,at the N hkeSwan, Sas CERTIFICATES, November lb. William Ilorn, Redcross-strert, rectifying distiller. 'M aw , Stacey, WLettisworth, malester. Charles Powell, Wapping Ho, strt et, woe& aver. Edward ledger, King-.treet,vtatehosse„ man. Wm. Pitch, Surrerstreet, Strand, tante. IA'A./in tazi Bishupsgate-street Without, undertiker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Dawson, Robinson, and Hirst, Deighton, cl Whipp et , Sind Holt, Birtningham, plattrt. Dunkirs, Ha)s, and W ed, Southwark and Beeleigh, flour-f.tetors. Caokner and C AL . ?. Rotherhithe, tailors. Wil.iatti and Joseph Haskins, 01d..t .„ square, beatl-manufacturs-rs. Dogdate, Fruitland, Smith, and Muse:amp, Latirbridge, cotton-spinners. Str e tch and Parr, Manchester, cotton manufacturers. Woods and banks, PrescA, cahinet-makers. Hatcher ind Sugßate, Hatessorth, tap ow t chandlers. Joseph and Joseph Alusgravus, Er.andey. dry:At rt. Dionhayand and fravi=, Manchester, howstr.ng-makets. Grass tier aliti Pllciter, Dover, sidp-builders. • BIRTHS. Lately, at Richmond, Surrey, Hon. Mrs Buchanan, of also. '1 he l ith inst, at her father 1, in Dover, the Lady of Strom M•Mullen, Esq. Surgeon, Seth ktegimeni, of i son. m:•( IED. At Brecon, the Rev. E.• Pugh, to Wel tfitriet Gaul* At Newton-Abbot, Devon, the Rev. '1 hos. Babb, to Sulk, fourth daughter of the late Mr. John liellyar. At thtitabury, Gloucestershire ' the Rey. R. Slade, vim If that.parish, to roat.na, youngest daughter of Ciltauel Bend/ Robinson, late of New At Weymouth, on 11:e Sd Init. Was. Hoer Lapdie, Esq. 5p rain in the SSth Reginu.nt of Poet, to Maslen, third daugStersi the late John Venner, Esq. of Canterhuty. • • ''.; DIFD. Oct. 10, in Fltzroy-square,, 'a hi, Vet year, the MOAT*. . Dillon, yuungeaf son of V teceunt On the each ult. at Guernsey, after a short Moen, rot !.0 yeah, Mary, the eldest. dsughter of Vlee:Admiral Sir .!..fav mare; K.B. Bart. ADVICE. • . W HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe aril certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the succew ful result of their experience Is the best !mica ut superiority. • • Messrs. GOSS and Co. surgeons, have been inducts:lto subs the cure of the following the object of their particular study, dg. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Mood cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures snit Gleets, *hick, by, an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long red dence ir -.sem climates, or a secret solitary vice, ton ofteeatte happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one campy sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nameroue train deo vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in imps. tenee and consumption. In that distressing state of debility,/ deficiency, whether the conseque at of such bstiefoi Jab* e arising from any other cause, by which the payers of the cods tutlon become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons ef Line don, they offer a firm, safe, sod speedy restoration to seadasi vigorous health. • I The result of a long and extensive practice hat enabled these, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, bursae Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient laths least restraint in diet or exercise ; and in recent Cases whereas early application is made on discovery of the infection, tbey quencly perform a cure in the short .pace of two days. The as , ecetlented success of their mode of treatment (wlr.h has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of IS years, during' which period many thousand persons of both sexes km been cured, even after severe and lejurious methods hadbrea following p:iragraph is extract e d fr o m a P ro - 1 pursued by o ther rel . . "Mary Luke, committed for refusing th" Praeihioners without e ff ect), inducer them' , vincial Pit • publicly offer their advice. to declare the father of her bastard child, born in • either obsve tc.onsLueittetedrsdairrlony from th e personally, or bcynnlietaituiern,gbay Y p a n ersor k.mt a sf s. Breage parish, was remanded, she still persisting in duly attended to, and advice and medicines forwarded tear( her refusal to declare the father. She has been in Priron Part of the Kingdont.-00SS and Co. is, bouterivartet... nearl_y three yearr." CHALLENGE. rwo thieves effected an entrance into the shot :SSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in hi • Ustos-HALL.—Yesterday a man or respectable appearance was charged by the landlord of a public house in the Borough with defrauding and assaulting him. The prisoner, it appeared, went to the prose cutor's house in the evening of Tuesday last, and hay ing ascertained that he could be accommodated with a bed, he ordered scme veal cutlets and sausages for supper ; after he had supped, he told-the landkrd he was going to walk tor a few minutes, as was his cus tom after sapper, and desired his bed might be got ready by the time of .his return. The landlord ob served, that as he was a stranger, he hoped, previous to leaving the house, he would either pay the bill or leave a deposit. This civil request so enraged the high spirited gentleman, that-he collared and struck the prosecutor, who, upon this rough salute being given him, called a constable, who took him into cus tody. The Magistrate advised the prosecutor to summon him to the Court of Requests for the amount of his bill, and ordered the defendant to find bail for the assault. ,up of Mr. MiKENzie, of Pulteney-street, early on Sunday evening, and stole from the till money to the amount of sel 11. They were seen with a glimmering light in the shr.p by a ilodger, who went down stairs for an artich . He did not suspect them to be thieves tuna they ran off, and, unfortunately, have since not been heard of. The Electors of Durham were disappointed in their hopes of a grand entertainment, on Wednesday last, several freebooters having broken int o the pantry of Mr. HonrEtt, innkeeper, in th at c i t y, .and emptied it of a large quantity of butcher's meat and game which were priivided for the Election dinner. " Sic vas 401 nulls mellifisruir alter." A man's hat and coat were picked np on Tuesday in the Thames, near Westminster-bridge, supposed to have belonged to some person drowned the prece. ding evening; and a woman was, at nearly the same time, rescued from drowning, being driven to despera tion by the most abject poverty. She stated, that she had four children at home, for whom she was unable to procure the necessaries of life ; and una ble to hear their cries for food, the had come to the rash resolution of destroying herself. Her statement was found to be correct ; and several humane persons immediately entered into a subscription for her relief. lanuzsTs.—On Tuesday an Inquest was held at the sign of the Jolly Sailor, in Lower Shadvrell, on the body of Mary Ann Fitzgerald. It appeared that, on 4,unday evening, the deceased, a child, about 2O months old, was playing before the fire, when a boiler of hot water fell upon her, and scalded her so dreadfully that she lingered a short time, and then died. Verdict—Accidental Death. - Another Inquest was held on the body of T. Ma lenny, a boy found drowned under a barge. Verdict —Accidental Death. A poor Hibernian soldier having by some accident' seceivedra ball in his bad at the battle of Salamanca, was lamenting to one of h s companions thal he• should have been so unfortunate as to be hit behind, as his friends would imagine he was running away.— The other reconciled him to his hard fate, however, by advising hinvto say, he had got ufe in such a hurry that he pot kit coat en Mc hind ride befure. MEL Majesty's Service, challenge the evade world to prow 0 single instance where their Medicine and method of cure au failed of the desire,! effect. The practice of many yeah perticubt branch of their profession has not girls rise s 2 unsuccessful case. • • • Fhey continue to direct their studies to the treatmell of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of .11it which is the consequence of the pernicitir.• and wa•reful eat habit long and meet unhappily pursuedby the y outbsof both snot in the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of Wl' ness ; the other have its ravages tatally developed to than by tit" tressing stare of debility, which, if not timely remedielytennst s in impotence. '1 !tese are its remote and ukimatteffectsotilso fr sumptions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous eowislo usually characterise the earlier stages of this goUtaryvlro O(? sons languishing under the disorders incident to suekahshih iir treatment is. simple and has never proved unaucoada4 i ll It coupe of a long, Laborious, mid much extended praOßa• 111 _ 4 7 most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal! ker as obstructions in the urethra, spubigy escrescesie% bed *tors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakneeel Outs STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and svhichkiin' aj •-- -- ,,a 16 MU *father Practitioners ; are by•tlneir poe,ent treatment, effectually and permanently cured,•wiebati dti cii, suffering the excruenating pain and alarming Itelnom'ar. often follows the application of the lunar caustic. in the 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numervinclaw• Stricttsres have been and are daily smiles their cast . 61 :4, eradication of which are effected by safe, certaiaearn a Pons mode of practice, superior to any other yet:lmPor' weakness, relaxation, and !Irbil' plaint, is speedily removtd, and and vigorous health. But wherri ted, a proper perseverance in Biel Stricture has been destroyed, is it the slnmbering sparks of life, and _ Several gobleinen and Gentlemen, have been wider the care of Messrs. f" ntoval of complidtits of the Urethra, received a radical and permtnient • may be made to them as satisfactory periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.' of these Gentlemen had ttrictilr and w re under the care of and other surgeons of equal emine. by the application of the lunar.causttc, Messrs. Ctirrie and Co. may be conceited h their! the greaten delicacy, secrecy amt Itimore, se 107, Hatton...9;l , de , , Patients in the country are requested to state tke of their case,. age. ace genetTl habit of Ate. ti „ remittance for advice a, d Medi:hies, witen given nr sent to any part of die kingilunt. • Il LONDON Printed by Levet. Ks sir, Pichstf published there, midst tlse.l . tar TOIVIIIPri to any arm, lay procershog lass 114; the pat.etit restored r the debility hat tot y 1e1f01 w . ,„ ,, :r re.torative retorliestw',_ inditipetssably requisise# to reaniMate the emery of the E!y • ales. Catife Co7Wil l6 _ „ ma d Ira, St:i nures, OS; nt care, request thiss! myev id ence s of the_ 1> Co.'s plan a treasons. Pwrr ties trorn tin to Mtslegi 11.esse r s. Home arid 4 wive, who attempted dasi'die iKtte, without succss. )e coast:heti tt) either • tel vending thread, needles, 3:e. without having a licence' for the same. The Inspecting Officer of Haivkers, Ste. observed and followed him to different places, where he saw him dispose of various quantities of the goods in question, and when in the act, had him taken into custody. The appearance of this old man being wretched in the extrethei theworthyMagistrate was at a loss to suppose he could possibly pay the penalty : but intimated that he was, by Act of Parliament, con victed in a fine of £lO. The prisoner, in reply, de manded whether he might not pay the same in half. pence. This excited some degree of surprise, and the Magistrate then asked if he. had got so large a sum in halfpence as £lO r To which he answered, that he had at home not less than £l4O, all in halfpence.— The Inspecting Officer said, he knew him to be worth some thousand poundsi although his whole Stock of merchandize, which lie carried about, including his garments, could not be valued at 20s. He WAS ac cordingly convicted in the penalty of £lO. r Tuesday J. Carroll ) who was remanded on a charge of tittering a forged Bank note, was brought up for re-hearing. Mr. Barry attended on his behalf, and after some consultation between him and the Solicitor of the Bank, the latter signified, that it was not the intention of the Bank to proceed further against the prisoner. The Magistrate then acquainted nim, that several circumstances had occurred in the course of his examinations, which led to his discharge ; and he hoped that the peril in which he was placed, would operate to prevent him from being again placed in so awlul a situation. The prisoner solemnly assured the Gentlemen in support of the prosecution, that he would never afford an opportunity to any person to place him in the same disgraceful situation. He was then discharged, and some real Bank Notts, taken from his dwelling, returned to him, when he instantly said, that he would make amends to those injured by him, and testa:. to the injured person his llawlul prorerty, QUEEN•SQUARE..--Yesterday J. Code, formerly landlord of the Swan, in Vere-street, Clare-market, was charged with having grossly assaulted a gentle man residing in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly.— The complainant stated, that whilst walking along the Lambeth-road in the morning, he was met by the de. fendant and his wi'e, who, on approaching him, im mediately exclaimed aloud—" There's a fellow, who, along with several others, has been my ruin ;"—and, at the same time, upbraided hint with opprobrious names and charged him with having been guilty of horrid offences at his late residence in Vere-street ; on which a mob began to collecr, when be, finding all remon. s.rances in vain, on his arrival in Bridge -street, West. minster, gave him in charge of a constable. In the course of the examination it further appeared, that Cooke, wk.o was very lately discharged from custody for another assault, has been writing letters to various persons, and amongst others, to the complainant.— He was ordered to find bail, to answer the complaint at the next Westminster Se,sions. it cog Pfrrec i 71 dill the abc add TM ol Kt a Lt Mill mai d Vph r, ..,.. Ina; Abet Gies Th Oat ai Stool; 11 1rPi Alk ' th hike I'll.