The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-09 00:00:00

UPP . LAW ilexiNws ugh' ' • ` utwo. nitosom. - Title Was an action of manasemit on a banker's cheek, drawn ivy the defendant.psyableon demand upon Meseta. Pry 4 tut Chapman. The defence set up was, that the cheek io Oration had been stolen by some person un known. Mr. Sciittarr ('with whom was Mr. CAMPBELL) stated case, and anticipating that some snspkion was in tended to he cast npowthetnanner in which the plain aiff claimed title to fistreireekiatild he should enter • into /all proof of the cisoonestseeattonder which be became pene4sed of it. The plfaintiff . was a as dealer on Lod- gate-hill, and the defendant was a sugar broker, in lifineing-lane. • Edward Ward, shopman to the plaintiff, deposed; that on Satnnlay, the 2lith October, a. young womanuppa t ently dreemot as a domestic servant, cams into his mas ter's shop with a basket, and producing the eheeic in %amino tendered it in payment for a pound of 'Ns: 11E. tie wentwith the chock to his master, who came for Ward aadwaketthe piing woman where "became froml-She tepited that she cam+ from Mr Scott's, No, 23, Heave. tie -street, Fleet•eteett, who kept a lodging-bout,. He then wrote down the lame on the back of the check, and give the yoong woolen the change, sin sovereigis, and lb. to silver. ► etwas•elandoed by Mr. Tatrovita—Mr. Scott' of Roneetimstroet was sot a costomereo the plaintiff; did not know the defendant's hand writing. Witness bad *vat with Eroplisiatiff for six mouths prior to Ibis Wass *** as a allcipmia, and had-never k.owa him lialthe ti altaelt4a this Milner. Witness had been annifitrtice for seven years. • Proof vealthen ;riven of the defendant's hand *Meg do the ebeet,its presentment and non-payment. •I" • Mr. Tat4lnvito addressed the • Jury on behalf WI the defendeat. and contended that this was a case pregnant With suspicion, and the Jury ought. at least •to'be cau tious tortoni they made the .defendant upon a Obeckwhich he 'should prove to have been stolen. He believed- he shoal., be 'Me to prove an adminlon in the wt piths plidetiff, that he - had not given Al2# fall value • tee the cheek i'littt,*even misoining such . pridtto fail. mill herrobtolttet that the cheek was taken 'trlth that want of anklet sad prodenei 'Maly ought to subject Eve pialatlf tfillse loss. It its the defy of the plaintiff to hare• ascertained that the check was the property of af thopetiob who presented it,before he blindly gale the *ash in the online? stated. He bad neglected to do se, and Therefore the Jilwy would be warranted in finding for the defbetthat." • • • A young man oared Piyin.'elsotit to be defendant, deposed thitthe cheek ha gnertion haul been glees to him by his maitarin . pjestantof a portion of his salary. Me placed kis the ash-box, lit by some Means, which he not jaemmiat for, he hand It had hien zemoved, and d rwrid[ &gala lama It until after it come late the : Animas asks diseoverod Melees he stoPt payment at **honkers. In the warm of an interview be theasnidalsiliffthirdellathunott which witness was prevent, ihe•Pidsoltialattig be had tor glean fall value for the t ol ier k . ...?•ls ITa-71-410 '7: it: • . r r .1: .• s ie,....*•' • ' /mitten. repsawaien that it did notosid remove tle plaintiff • booviyboary mood. • .. • • The Cant JUVICIE left it to the Jaryinnapeoll mto who* t*.er the pialatiff road have made each in admission as that stowed to have bus *oft _ky mow!, becordieg to the testi mony of the oisiminat's clerk. If they • believed the pietis t I.l9.ol.nyuliseilig*lltwillibales was highly improbable.— . litdillitelheislider trot paid to the plaintiff be g,.&lll4r futint l 4,l4/00/tx• et ought have wog go bustoord; • . ithe to ascartala th e title or . tio pork* by whose illwaolthafiered. .the airy found 'thetilef fleinlM.—Damagest, Z 7; meth. 40s. A.- 'Alf.", Ltirj. 611114 .. 4 101 1- A. This teasel Carain of an East India ship, called the Lady Carriagtow, against a person of the Jewish percussion, to recover OW. had and received to his use. — 'The ease for Ate plaintiff was, that he sgieed With the dr jendant to take oat a ssrgo of goods to India, charging no freighter commission, but receiving half the profits. The goods were accordingly placed on board, and the defendant etitniced from the plaintiff's father his acceptance for 4001. on se urity abaft the value of the goods, which was so coreingly paid. Ultimately, the goods, partly consist's,: ot eit .watch-ebsins. imitation of coral necklace, which 'proved to ge lumps of sealing-wax, and other trifles, sold for less than this sum, by 931. which difference the plain tiff now sought to recover. Foc the defendant, on attempt was made to prove a part ,nershlp In the goods, bat The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffL—Damages SW- expressing their loud that Mr. Ward had been im posed on. r: • t POLICE. MANSIM Ilousa.:--The military store room in the Tower was some days ago plundered of a great number Qf soldiers' ereat coats, which bad been worn three years, i ail "became at the eooclusion of that period no -longer the property of the Crowe, hut were placed at 'the disposal of the commending officer, for the benefit of • the men tspllectively. The store room Lad been entered •Lc meows of keys, and the officers were very ansiousto find out the thief, but still more desirous of :catchiog.the purchaser. Two dealers in clothes, who • .reside near the M inori es, the ogle named Allem, the other' Ild:gen, were brought before the Lord Mayer, charged by the commanding offieer ' J. Ilanbury, Esq, with hay * la g purchased twenty•tteoet the coats, knowing that they • were stolen. • Serjeant Major Stitten, of the Grenadier Company of 'Gazette, stationed at the Tower, stated, that between 30 ' and GU military coats, which had been kid by fur 'the above mentioned purpose d were sto4n on the 3d inst , 'from the store room; bet procured a search warrant, and searched Allan's house, where he found 22 of the coats. Allan. withnnt hesitation, pointed out Burgess as the person from wham he had purchased the coats ; and liargeiglaid he had made sale of the number specified, and more 'than that, he bad bought them from a Pittner. who told him they were his' comrades' coats, who had sold them to him, and that be expected to Make bd. a piece by them. Burgess said he should know the seller of the costs, on.l hr accordingly was brought into the presence of the . tiner d i t s at the Tower, where he soma put his hand apes • oriraie mimed Allan, air the person with whom he had .e g .,lt fift the stolen property: Burgess added, that he had pereluwed the goods openly in 'Rosemary Lane, and sold • them as openly at I fair pr:tfit:li• '• l'lteComMandier Officer earr i eStlexess had once he fore Wee charged with a sitisil.ebgence, and had escap. d • • punisfesrteet in. consequence of latAporerty. To permit sorb it•person to escape a second time would be an e n run n i est/wet to she neatening'. riterivers in the neigh. I . , end i jon .p. The' was a penalty . of 51. upon every pa r , chase of edifiers' necessaries, bat •it was not bi intentinu to polecat, for that penalty. He was deters *total to ' ,wigwag Barge's as the receiver of stolen pro.. pert . e. . • Mr. ALLET,lrelrenilebd *pop Oft - port of Bargees, 'hewed that neither the charge of having knowingly received stolen goods, nor that of baying purchased sol glen' necessaries could be substaotiatel I t Would •be Titg , • r Proved that 'tbit Siete were ore*, ittitliaid; ,164'.44. dente bad'afready been .giretillsitut the castehtiliseif the three 'years they were isalonger wildio;rs' nieN- . caries, balbecame disposable for die benefit` W nit soldiers: ' . ' 1 •• The Lord MAIM' held this objection to be fatal ftfli t e prosecotion of Burgess in either way. Burgess was then heard as a witness against tar soldier. Allan, the other clothesman , was discharged. ' there' being no imputation whatever upon his chip teeter. Burgess stated, that the soldier brought about 40 great coats, at different times, to him for sale, and gave him the most positive assurances that he became honestly possessed of them. Witness purchased them at 3s. a piece. The soldier said he had brought them from Knightsbridge barracks. "The Soldier declared he had na-ver sold a coat, nor stole ti a coat, nor seen Burgess in Lis life. . Elisabeth Hughes, servant at the Crown and Wats public-house, Rosemary Lane, swore that sad saw the soldier dealing with Burgess in the manlier deictilii d. and that the former had frequently sold coats In the lane. Another witness deposed to the lame effect. Martin, the officer, stated, that upon searchiag 'the soldier's lodgings he found a bunch' of skeleton ke?i,one of which opened the lock of the storo-room in which the coats had been kept. .. =. :. • s ! The soldier was fully committed forstrial. ' The Lord Rims advised Burgess to beware of such dealingain future, and bound him over to give evidence against the soldier. GUILIMALL.—frirm. Dalton, the coachman, whose pre vious examination on the charge of seducing sod inlit- . ing Charles Worman to rob his employers, 11l Browning and Son, distillers . , Soilibfield•bars,_tit ap peared in our paper of Teesday,` was brought up palm day for a final bearing, before the sitting M4gilittStb, Mr. Alderman Cox. 1 Mr. BRONDIING.IIII. and Mr. HARMER, atill 11 before, and the Al d erman had also desired the iriiiite A' . of the City Solicitor. The only additional evidence . called was Usepb Weight, the in-door porter at Messrs. Brownings. The object of his testimony was to chew that Woman did Come to the warehouse at about 7 o'clock In tit& morning of Sunday, the 15th of December, as Jess) , Butler had deposed she heard him tell the prisoner Dalton be should do, to fetch the two gallons of brandy. On his examination by Mr. Browning, the solicttor, the witness stated that Worman came to the warehouse at the time mentioned. He (witness) slept in the ware house, and got out of bed to let Worm!' in. He bad • basket with him, and said he wanted a pair of shoes to get on with. He then lighted a candle, and went down into the cellar. Witness had occasion to go backwards, and therefore did not see Woman leave the Witehaise. After some conversation, the witness was asked, Why did you let Worman ia,.koowing that it was against the rules to suffer any of the porters there of a Sundazt. IVituessi—Liecanse he was a shoemaker, and satiate wanted the shcies to get on with, and I was unwiltsni to prevent his working of a Sunday. Mr. Hausa declining any further questions, Mr. Al. derma Cox observed, that notbieg had transpired so invalidate, in his *honest, the testimony of jebsy Busier.. 14. Mallueem-1 can. Sir, if you will permit me. call gevetilwitnasses, now in Court, to peeve, the falsehood of her evidence. . Mg, Pavrea(the Magistrate's Gleile):—That can't be. Mr. Hasidim -1 am aware of *it; but I cduld. if I were allowed, prove a complete alibi on the part of the prisoner, and 1 have witnesses b* etreisew, that be Is always onsiatained the most untalooloiMA:chariatet, r .. the lest thirty. or iterty yttea5n...,:a:!..a......_,.„ -- •-: • - 4 The CITY SOLUITOIt said. that upon thereto dined, the Magistrate bad no other alteenative tto commit the prisoner for trial. Mr. Meuse submitted, and the prisoner was accord ingly committed as an accessary in the robbery before the fact. Upon the application of Mr. Browning, the prisoner., and Charles Worman, who is now in Newgate, were . directed to be kept from having a communication with each other. . - • .• HATTOW-GARDZW.—Mary Tic es& was brought up in custody of James Smith, patrol at Burton-crescent, charged with stealing a Bank of Etighind matelot 101., and four sovereigns, from Mr. ildward William Bishop, a surveyor, residing near White Coodait House. The day following Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop went to pass the day at his father's, in Tunbridge Street, Burton Crescent. Previous to his going out, whilst be was dressing, his wife brought him his poeket-book, into which she pit a 101 note and four sovereigns. Bo opened the book, saw its contents, and laid it down $ the table to dress ; his wife took the pocket-boo/48d put it into the side pocket of his top-coat. without lilts Bishop's knowledge. They went to dieser aid pima the day at his father's, and did not return till twelies o'clock at night. Mr. Bishop, on returning home (not knowing his wife bad put the pocketbook into hie cket), commenced a strict search for it. supposing be bad left it on the table, hut could not find it (his wile forgot she had put it in his pocket, and did not tell his). Suspicion falling on two persons be had left in cars of his house, lie had them taken up. They were examined at Bow Street, and committed for further examination, but since the discovery of the prisoner being the thief , they were discharged.—The prisoner was servant at the house of Mr. Bishops father. The commission of the robbery was traced to her I. the following manner:—Oa the Saturday evening fel• lowing, the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Drupelet's% linen.draper, 16, Judd -street, where she purchased S 4 4s. worth of goods, in payment for which she gavel MI. note stolen from Mr. Bishop. Mr. Drapenias the prisoner her name and address, for the purp writing It on the beck of the note; the said she had it from her mother, Mrs. Lewis, of Cromer Street; she appeared mach confused and hurried, saying she could not wait then for the change, and that she would leave the goods she bought, and call on Monday for them sod the change. She then left the shop. fir. Drapeman suspecting that the note was either a forged one, or im properly come by, followed the prisoner till he saw her enter the house of Mr. Edward Bishop, in Tonhridge Street; he then went and made inquiry at No. 9, in Cromer Street, but could find no such person as Mrs. Lewis. On Monday he informed Mr, Bishop, sen. of the circumstance, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The prisoner, in defence, merely said, she picked up the pocket book in the yard on the following morning. The note was produced and identified, and the prisoner committed for trial. al AA LIIOROOOII STRZET.—The case of a servant [sensed I. Iles Connor, who olitained a situation in the sem ice of Mr. Nelson by means of a false character given her by a Mrs. Moore, which has been so often be fore the public, cause on azain yesterday in the shape of an information against the girl herself, for falsely stating th she had lived two years in Mu. Moore‘s service.—This was laid under the seas statute, the 32d of Geo. 111. Mr. Nelson was, as before, attended by his solicitor, Mr. Tomes; ar.d Mr. flariner's Clerk appeared. for Ellen Conner. Mrs. Nelson proved the girl's having stated she had Emilio the two last years with Mrs. Moore; and two women who keep lodging houses, Nos. 9 and 10, South Place, Somers Town. swore that during the whole of that period she and her husband lodged with them, except a short time she was at an - hospital to lay lb. eUr r i l ie. l a " sii= " liat 7 sCo 7 daring too tf_a_y to work t ind !oily not say rtinr ! .hacatd. en fwr lifo6re: • Netther party - ba Its. Movie; aid Oki% Stin g no proof that the girl did trot *eh% *lie Aber* diiringitilit Period, the triter dignitilili tt the faformatibi: - This is " the third faif - nre is ' ' Utrivir Ha'at..atlfeiterday, inikerflagGiegon and Rkh. -Dewy were nrogght before charged with having rdbbld Wilda* Moraine: • ewr,irTitian• i who came to see' Landon Wont Sheffield: • • " The complaiolini, - viliti cadet, and bad Wisest N well as a musernintio'.find id town, bad, it appeared, bete but a few dayi reglifing - hiniself in lamina public bititsesi to which he weetlit thei PtirtMati...of seeing life.' whrn he met withßrown,iti St. Iteorgi4delds. An acqoaint4 **bee nas soon Strati; 'Op . latltween them; Brown *o, Posed to the conntrjrniao ro look hops. and said that his gill at six months tined The offer was - put off, bat the coniitegilad consented to• ar company his - ne,telViend to hive a atop of remelt at a public Imam, Upton enteric g the they saw two Win (01heue was ode of them) tosehigand chalking 0111. table. *pod Which war 'lying a, profusion of paper thhiwri tviar rsaetneii o be a novice at the game, used his lbseettifttit itiilfilereeee, and' often said that Ise bad, lately ibinietiingirod.fOrtune, and was resolved • to Ariake it "fiji."".* ° l3rown pretended to be' an titter 'Stranger higingamblers, appeared gait. elated at the 'access of one of the gentlemen, and commenced play himself. By and bye, he a•ppeareditO loss all hie money, }add begged IsiLfriend, the poor coontryinan, to lend his *lack, which 'Beaten WO sooner received, than he staked Won a five Patin& - bet, • which turohd up 'in favour of Gibson, who trlitheitb took it into his ,possession.— brown then pedPosed to goitut and get money to re deem the watch, and the countryman - accompanied him, bat they bad not gone many inmates Whin Britten ran oIL i thg anfortnbill loantrynian wandired about in psett liiiedret,lielegistallx.ignotairof the neighbour •64.l" ikhlejt b‘ aftingth gait Hall, the chief ionatildli of the &die, and isifitikiiig for Brown, ran 'ut, Weed hiss by die Sete, ind %add, "Hs ! here thou be iigale;,..Mend, come flirt to tie tilers - and *title My Welds and the note badness." 'skim him foe eipladitioa. whe antic/gest 'these *drat— , Who dtist not•lltiOw where'tlion hail - bad tossireelbe ponnds, and dor( toiler Oval lint bee 'isy" watch r'— Hall soon observed that the eioniiiiyrigil hail bgeliViede the dupe of ooMe of Alia,. Aiitt% t eidled gees," and went w ith to Several pi t ' length they retched the Bird. in Sear the Philanthropic. wbatie the tonotryman inquired, "Is not this the heiti4 Where 1 war' with the gentleman who latch• came into a large fortune?" He was in •fisrmed that all the company left th'e house the moment niter he and his countryman bad departed. Hall sue t/MM. in OpnielientliMr the tree' prisoners yesterday iserialeg. The watch, to, * '44 In a coat which deems had on it the time a wistilren Into costody - - le this fieweird that the - two prisoners had exchanged obits wth each other subsequent to the robbery. There bees alwTbdhtd ou Retried a quantity of sporting note!, ad a notriber.of bbl cottiter netts. 0.. of the flash NIES *at Ith a. " Bank at Elegance ,' tied promideil tent idyl, yo gentleman's hair retries' to vi t t ete Bightud,Or forfeit SOL—Thetis* coasts Wn &illy etithintit6.l. Fautcs.--Tuesday evening, this office ram crowded to excess. chiefly by females, to, hear ands gi t tl4;7 l c x e in the case of. Elizakti Rroaso, wiss, si t tap for final examination, charged with apes*, I*l itnposneo,persons by feigning .dumbuess. maid plots pirticulas4 by untavelling the mysteries ot'leryc hat Bair sex. Offtek4sti not the least difficillty in finding pro , afeg.o.t.sres known that inch a character woe !tit iaStedy. oa/her icing put to the Bar, eight or me respectable looking Minolta were ushered into the rolier4 severalof whom were slightly examined as to the if tire impositions that had been practised spas. dog by the prisoner telling them when they would be mar, lied, giving a description of their hysbinds, Ste: by chalking on the table. At length Mr. Ballantioe (the Magistrate) fixed on a female about 22 or 23 years of age, who gave her name Miss Mary Bowden, and had her sworn. She stated, that she knew the prisoner well by the appellation of a fortune teller, though not by name. She believed her to be dumb; she et times pre. dieted by astrology, and would name the planet under which a person was born. 6re. by chalk on the tahle; she had certainly told her tortoni., but there bad not been a sufficient lapse of time as yet to speak to the truth of her story. She drew the horoscope of the heavens on the table with chalk, by which she predicted, and at other times by cards; the last time she told her fortune was by the latter mode, for which she paid her a shilling. • The landlord of the house where the prisoner lodged, N 0.86, Church Street, Mile End, New Town. said, she never affected any dumbness there, he had frequently observed persons calling on her for - private messages, and at one time a sailor called and created a great dis turbance, saying she had wronged him out of a guinea by giving him obooxiour medicines, which had mate rially injured him. The Magistrate here called for her defence. She ad mitted the impositions, and told the Magistrate he must dispose of her as he thought proper. Brown, Constable of Shoreditch, said a man general west with her, but be had since escaped. The Magistrate ordered the bottle of liquid foundis her possession to be destroyed, and the wonderful " cure) all" book to be horst in her presence, which was dune;! he then sent the prisoner to the Tread Mill for three months. TOWN HALL, S s ONTN WA RK.—Yesterday, Thomas Mar /ord. of Kennington, stage coach proprietor, appeared at this office before J. J. Sofro, charged with a breach of the Act for regulating StageCoaclies. Cbsmpney, an informer, stated that on Friday the igth of December, he saw driving through the Borough the stage coach, N 0.4,453, of which the deferidant,is proprietor, with the figures 6 passengers inside and 7 outside on it; whereas the Act for regulating stage coaches imperatively required that the number of pas sengers which ehe coach was licenced to carry should not be written in figures, but that the words should be written at full length. Mr. Morford said lie was quite unaware that the Act was so very strict in that particular,. or else he should have certainly complied with it, it waking no difference to him whether the number was in figures, or in words at length. The Magistrate said he was bound to convict him in the penalty of Ma. is the Act directed.; but these mis takes might be *voided, if stage coachmen would only take the trouble of referring to the Act of Parliament. Mr Murford immediately. .paid the penalty, half of which goes to the informer, and the other ball to the King. t?e I REMOVAL or Puisossns.—This day the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony will be re moved from the several gaols in London and Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to tailing their trials at the next Sessions, which commence on Wednesday next, at the Justice Hall, Old Bailey. The Sessions of the Peace for Middlesex begin at the Sessions House, on Clerkenwell theca, on Mon day nett. Monday next being Ploogh Monday, the Officers for the severe! Wards in •the City of London will be sworn into office at quildhall, before the Lord Mayor, Recor der, Aldermen, Itc. TRU D AN PRIZB CATJSI This most fnlYortent effuse "oh. o4,yeilterday Oil ance ance of a formq alotanment. to, ho t i lle 6 very, full Board of the 'Lotrds • the Toil' by the Attorney and Solieitoe•igtner*Vac. &e: ,_ Mr. A MIN, of Coyest' for the Marquee, of MAIBISts, ad dressed their Lordships at coaildorable lengib s led Otter fa concluded, Dr. Luswiire•rois. of Coolie/I also Were Noble Margaaall• proceeded to address the Board till tyre o'clock, when their Lordships adjourned Mk twelve o'clock to-day. Dr. Lushingion, it is supposed, will occupy two dap; be fork 'be concludes his argument, in behalf of Ms client't claim, 4 then. necessarily follows that their Lordships nil hi's. Pp liear Mr. Nsrrison and Dr. Jenner, in behalf of Sli 'P. Beek its reply: so that the first decision of fh•f nese cannot possibly take place before 'the tapirs.; tbou of live or sli dava. . Should even ed.adjournment fora short period occur; after the conclusion of Dr. LashiagtOn's iiirtaiunsv it 1 . 4 nevertheless, understood. that their Isordshiyi wjts. Oro; menace their judgment before the AQeititsit of,ncllssaasitt Tne expense eqesedsnl ion ,lho pibieguy of these ina Is already immense. ,Tlid'ilOilellor - s! el „On'both sides, it is preeuraed, catinot We less. hi ift fe. oool . each ! Too*feting of the toliftufriais'•dtkAitnents alohe, in behalf of one brthe claimscfs, talsiledif iLi sum of *or: teen hundred pounds!! • ' •' s ' • _ _ . •• • tit . 111rti'fearter, esaions for ionititirselt C011;* nitrite this ay,* the Town Hall. They will-be ofiett7 byllie Liird bfaeor, in conserrence of iti,beings the first-quarter lessions held sine.. his blayiiralty.. ffis Lordship will proceed in state recisely at ten 04tilse from the NI ansion liana., 'accompanied by OM Ressorder, and City Olficera. . . •r" RO3BERT tbl , TDB lisfatlrrigliiii. 44 o l ll l l s sesday wh published a pstrigraph respecting thi• dating robbefF. The Duldfit lit'ertnethl Alamo/ of Monday last, giros the ,following. additional partientarst.—. 4 robbers Cishbei fifteen lir hamper ) anrronudeil tl:st coach, ip4 INfr '`re.' tipp; consisting of tbree dosiblediarrified iliedguns, three donble:barrelleti hrasi • Illunilerhusmt.3, tend foot ishieliCkiley .lieulte open 011'1ns:hem, and rook the mail bag for Drogheda, and several other parcel.: there..warieum 51 IV,OOOI. in whole bleb mates in a part of the coach •which fertunateiy •micaped their search? The knowlotike•sifsthis•.sum (which: wise for the (ielfast bank) beings in the teach it is thimght oeceitiosted•thi attack. Tim 'robbers were twoliesirs sod a trona re' raoging their..plaits before the arrival of thosaMtili. They went rotted •to the neighbouring cottantt; end *her valuating op every portion in their place, and . seirting them in'from their out houses, they !elk an armotisentioet at the doors to prevent their :Coming out. The occasion of their getting possession of • the Drogheda mail bag isresiserieg to the guard having it apperinost, in enter n. hand out to the priattelfice when p lasing through. There were font helm *ail three outaide passengers, all awhile were oireireet robbed of their scald:attend moneyp tftev Ash thin tothenta ef their freaks; there were five wombs* amtlfelowat IMO. 'time Omni the putiengers, bat they •hid • its treat , booty hi the Dieghe da bag. The gamed, Lew% Byrne. was removed to Drogheda, end lies d.ngerou.ly ill. There were shwa through the body of the coach, brit huppilv lidtber the eearlmilmr• *or the passeegers received Ott least tnjuiyj Tbi Wikeb afterwards proceeded on to Mal/ash' • • .1 •• • - •IDARRIED. . • •I•Ow TreiAiy, the' lest. 'at Klngsten, Surrey, Lire. it SilMllalaidlers, rf die iitli reelment of Madras Waist, mats). to , IDldithett Asa. eldest daughter of Dr. Hie wmart, of Obembere pleat. 08,the Ist 1434,114 Wooidon, Mr. J, Dawsom,of Camber well, Surrey, to Miss Emma Darrel, eldest daughter of Arr. Rrrett, of Olomiatershlro. Married 011, SS*lO4 aarlre - l li if. • Esq. "oritly to Elfta ti etti,' . NM.' of Clapba .4. iHEI3. . vita. On the 6th kilt. W. Bail*., of Lime*, N6Of the Society ' of Friends. aged aft On the fith lisse..Margaret. the wife at J.Zoles, Esq. of Little Trinity Meg Queeniti the, aged 71. On the alth.bset./io Smith, Esq. of North-end, Hammer smith, aged On the iller ben.AllPltariton-street, Somers Town, Miss Charlotte 'Foamy. In Johlet-street. Carlow, on Monday, the 30th of Dee. lest, Mr. Richard Thompson, the oldest inhabitant of th• t town, avid one of the Society of Friends. The deceased was for many years, the largest sad heaviest man in that coanty, notwithstanding which, he was healthy and active, Oil within a abort period of his death ; he had attained the age of 14. Quid cst rerilas? ait Pilalwr deriderts: But Pilate did not stay for an aolwer.• - MR. EitTOß—Permit me. through the limits of your in rateable paper, to offer a few preliminary remarks on the esefidness arising to society from advertising the cure of certain maladies, by a particular description of medico& practitioners, who are freyncatly stigmatised with tee epi thet " disinterested impostors." There is a line of distiee tion to be observed, which appears evident to me, P.R.I I think would do so to others, divested of prejudice, that were the advertising practitioner a conscientious man, un sullied by avarice, always hearing trteh for his motto, emit who makes use of en advertisement as • vehicle to being forth the objects of indiscretion. that pine in misery. and blush at the thought of their case being known to their fa wily practitioner: and those unhappy objerts are brought forth, and restored to health, Av'ten they might hive bcipt sacrificed, or.left to wander their days in wretehedness.e- An instance of which I bey leave to annex in a letter ad dressed to be. FAO, SS, Dro 'street , Soho, Lostton. , ' " Sta.—When I have red etted up ill your kindness. lib maally, and liberality, to me, in my distressed, afflicted,nnd forlorn situillon, when after suffering for six months exerts- Medal; tortures Icannot describe; ant which had balled all the medical mtsistarteel had applied to for relief,mnd when I was hopeless frosting iseffiatoy of sat Oeinetakosia vain, to assuage infiammatiun stililncreasing, which was succeed ed by gangrene mortification, and at last death staring gm in the face. At this period of my:disorder, I 'antielpated at no great distance my disselutioa se inevitable. with all tae attendant horrors which death presents to the human Mind, embittered by the lacerating reflection, " Mame thy foolish self'—[ say,sthen I reflect on such exertion, courtesy, sod liberality, when I had no hand toassist, no Mead to console, nolneans of support agaiast such n melte:tent disorder as that which I laboured native, and retnember that to your personal exertion, as far its did is concerned, I am at this moment indebted (..)r the life I now enjoy, and for the health I em so fully in possess; At of. 1 cannot but Teel I ant acting ungrateful to y.ei in oot oablishing mY case to the world, or spraying In a wore public way of your benevo lence to me than I have. " Ah. Sir, conscience make* cowards of us all. lint still I have thought a pine miglit be desired, is which this object, to me so desirable. ovule he accomplished, and the benefit. not only others but to .yonrself be felt as extensively es t wish it; and therefore if you think proper in asj way to mention my case, so far as t;) bese ate ell the pain reflection must produce on such a subj-ct, I stall only feel 1 am doing part of a duty I owe yen (and a ha.tall part in.leed I acknow ledge it is) : for were Ito live op-a, and experience more than I have ever done of the r,:elt!.ndingeircuatennces of this life, Ism assured that nothing could effAce from my memory. or cheer my spirits more, thin the remembemire of • dame which can cease to be dear to me (Ailt with my lift. i sui, Sir, your's sincerely. To Doctor Frady. 39, Dean-st. Soho, London : Edited, Printed, and Peolished, at the °flee of "The STastatattN" and " Tex CONSTITCTI*N" (SIMddIV Paper.) No. 297, Strand, by it. WARDELA.. LLB& t 3 whom all rotue.unicatioas, Orders, &a are rt.:4ll4ol*d to be addreas4d. ( r I . 0 .a Jul • • 1 ...~ P 'le .1 • ,f ;'.%;