The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-23 00:00:00

:,--.- -7-1..... FR9JI . I(jaD.4) - 8 ,;. • tIY 111/01:-A leiti.l%lATioN. tvR 7S:r7 rsout RAGTMEN? or PISTY ANT %11171:11, Mall a , on Tilt ear." awn sin AVIS rub moist: or e ter. PIP 1 LIAN•PRIA APIS ISIXTIIALITV. CEORGE R. We. mitt "erloutiy slut religiously conrideiing. that it Is tvi indispensable duty on as to hit car.it.t, ribose all other :Lions, to preserve sail advance the hrui.er and sets - ice of .t toiritty lied, and to d;,es urageam: soni , ese all %ice, pro it..tmene• s. debaucher). and immorality. which are so higWe 1 ..isfeesing to Lind, so !treat n reproach ito our religion aid . oyes natant, and (by mean,, of the freqnent ill rumples of the pearlier thereof) hair ru fatale tendency to the corps's ilea of shiny of oar losing subjects. otherwise religiously and sirprously disposed. and which (if cot timely remedied; io; y jlisily draw dote ti the Vieille retureanee on us and oar Siflrltt•T's : we nit !tun t. 11) aria aV al kllgtag that we tanned raped the blessing tool rot tine's of Almighty U od (by whom Is.itigs reign, aid on "Oath at entirely rely) to make oar resin happy and prosperous to ourself and one people. with- out a religioueobservence of God's holy laws: to the latent. therefore, that religion, ;ditty, and good manners may (ee -1 urdiug to oar most hearty desire) Nourish and ilicrease lin ts our administration nod government, we hale thought M. by t!•.• adsice of our Friss Council. to issue this our Rery al Proclamation, and do hereby declare our Royal 'tur ves,. cud resoluticu to discountenance and poniA all manner of clue, prophateness, and im rell•.y. in all persons of whatsoever degree or gt.alift within this our Realm. and partlettluriy in such as are emptele,l tit lir our Ito', al Tenon; • . soot tbst ter the cleave:ie.-teens o:'rsligion sad morality. en w ill, spun all oecasioes, distinguish portions of piety and %tilde, by marks of oar Royal fascism; and we di, expect ' and require. That all persons of honour, or in plitee ut au thvr4), sili glee good example hs their own t irtAe and ; let), anti to their eemest eoetritiairt Ira the di-comae-nave ' tog persons of dirsohite and debauched li% cc, that duty i oeing reduced by that means tosshame ami contempt for their loose and evil actions .and bej atiovr. may be thereby also retie...6.N the silence to i corm their ill hatiits and practicen, sod that St viende displeasure of good men towards them ime (as kr as It is possible) Fipple what the laws (probe tly t cannot aline( they prevent; anti we do hereby strictly • stout and prohibit all oar loving subjeets, of what degree or goalie'. sower, flow playieg on the lord's Day. at dice. • erds, or any ()Wry game whatsoever, *Meech, [while or pri • ekie houses, or utter wove ur places whatsoever; and we uo hereby require and cemmand them. and (-see, of them, ev!ently mad reverently to attend the worship of Uod. on every Lord's Day, on pain of our highest displeasure, and of being proceeded ageinvt with the utmost rigour that may he by law; and for the ter re effeetnal toforming all such per • eta who, by reason of their dissolute lives and converse- Slues. are a semadel to (or kingdom. Our further pleasure is, rail we do hereby sirletly charge and command all our Judges, Mayor": !literals, Justices of the Peace. and all whwr our Oncequoied Ministers. both Ecclesiastical and Citll, and all other our subjects whom it may concern, to he eery vigilant :ad strict in the discos cry and effectual prneerblion and peelshineut of all persons who shall be guilty of excessive drhiling• blasphemy, profane se raring ' rued ervsille. lee tleess. roc - motion of the Lord's Day, or whet. dissolute, immoral. or disorderly practices; end that Mrs take mire also ellectuall) to sipper's all public imulne .... i .es and places. and other lewd and disorder's houses. and !o yet tutu execution the statute made in Ike Mas t -11:tith year of the late king l'haries the Second. in ts.lt:leJ. •• An Act fur the better observatiou of the Lord's 11,1 y, commonly called Sunday ;" and also so flier!' of au Act of Parliament, mete In the ninth year of the rent of the late King 11 illiam the Third. intitaled, •• An Am fur the more effectual suppressing of blasphemy and i•rofaneness. - PS is now iti torce, and all other laws how in force for the punishing and suppressing say of die vice* aforesaid; and also to suppress and prevent • all gsneinF whatsoever, in public or private houses, on the J.ord a Day ; and like* ise that they take effectual , care to prevent el persons Leeping toreros, chocolate ' houses, coffee-houses. or other public-houses whatsoever, tram srlling ii lee. chocolate, roffee. ale, beer, or other liiiiors, or permittleg a to- be or remain in such their - fei.eses. In the 'has oflC l M i ne Corsica 40 tbe Lord's Day, as II eV will answer ft to Almiehtt (Tod. and upon pain of our I :ehest displeasure: And for Om more 'fertile' proceeding betels, we do hereby direct and cormeaud ail our Judges of devise and Amide's of the Peace to give strict charges at their sespagnive Azaleas and Sessions for the due prosecution and rtholtibasent of all persons that shell premium to offend ht any of the kiwis aforesaid ; and also of all persons that, contrary to their duty, shall be rt•mis tor negligent In putting the said laws in execution, and That they do, at their reaper time Adzes and Quarter SeePIODS of the P'esei."ose this our Royal Proclamation to he imbliely read in open Court. im minutely before theabarge he gil1110: and we do hereby fur ther charge. and command every Minister in Isis respeetire ;eirteh chertill or chapel to read or cease to be read this our Proclamation, at bast four time* in every year, immediately 'vier Divine iervice. aid to incite and stir up their respee :l(e aeditorlos to the prictioe of piety and tirtue, and the nvoiding of all imisorelity and prophanmsess: And to the ea d that all vice slid debauchery may be prevented, sad re. fs.un aid vitiate practised by all oilleers, private afildiera. 11 •intra, and others who are employed In coursers!* be sea PI 1 hind ; we du hereby strictly charge and command all • • r commanders and °firers whalsoeter. that they do take cafe to ovoid all prophanewess, debauchery. and other im ls •reli rips. and that by their own good and virtuous lives ad • oeverrations, they do set good examples to all such as aro nude? *MP ears and authority, anal likewise take care of and la pert lite behaviour of all swell as are under them, and I'l Allah all those who shall be guilty of any of the offences storcwkl, as they will be answerable for the ill consequences el their nettle' herein. turn at err Court. at Carlton/louse, this 14th day of Fe l/sultry, Its2U, and in thee ant year of our reign. One rave.* KING. WHITEHALL, Fes. ft, IWO. His Majesty h., been pleased to appoint William Jaebson Weiler. Egg. P.R. R. to be Regius Professor of Botany la 12. Unisersity of Ulssgow, vacant by the resignation of Duetor Robert Orahans. Cvmmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Norfolk. The Hon, Philip Wodebouse • air Jacob Astiey, Bart.; Thomas Back, Esq. ; Jansei day, Est; ; Edward Oswes Payee. Esq. • John Orris, Esq. : Benjamin Norton, Esq. ; J. Carter, *34., to be Deputy Lieutenants. Ccimmisslons signed by the ViceLleutenant of the county of Cliamorgin. John Piece, Esq.; Robert Nelson Thomas, Esq. ; Joh. Alward% Esq. ; William Drove, Esq.; Thomas Edward *Pteusas, Esq. ; Henry Williams, Esq. ; Edward Hughes. 7-: Uriat Llewelyn. Esq. • Jolla Henry Vi% las. lesq. ; 101111111 endtb,. Esq. ; Thosna;Charies, Esq.; Vice-Admiral Ma Charles Tyler, K. C. 8., to be Deputy Lieutenants. Esonutaissioa signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Chester. Thomas Legit. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Certandesion In the Corps of Coquotdale Rangers Volunteer Cavalry, ejekeri by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Oeorge }leery Wry, gent, to be cornet, vice Smart, pee. tooted. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. Vaistiel Haywood, Serjeant at Law.—John Baby, F.sq. Cariligio—Witlaaaday, March EL lovertordqaat—Taesalsv. April -4. Carmanlsaa—bloailay. April W. NORTH WALKS CIRCUIT. Hates Layetster, Esq.—W Moo Yearirt, Esq. Asslasay—Tharsday, Marti' 92,at Bratamaris. Caralittbsillite--Wrdne‘da). March !9, al Caroarsoa. Meriatiethahlre—Tuesday, April 4, at Hala l •, of, • • - ODA NlLiWritiY 1112IAROMD. Nieblietakt, tgworbetor, from Feb. 29, to Malta* akilubilifeis law, Howcias, BANKRUPTS. R. Jackson, Alley, Yorkshire, Ihnne draper, to surreader itazeb I, t, sod April 4, at the White gorse fan, Otley. At itkrheys. Meagre. Few. Ashmore, and Ihnnilten. street, Covent-pgarJen, London ; and Ur. Barret. Otley. J. Balk Welllnggre, Lincolnshire, manatee. Alareh 21. It and April 4, at the Saracen's 'lead lao , Lincoln. At tar's''', Mr. Hare. "Henrys'. Lincolnshire; and blesses. Ledinton and Hall. Temple. London. J. Cheetham, Stockport. Chester, cotton-spinner. and W. Wright, of ulossop. Derbyshire. machine-maker, %larch 6. 7, and April 4, at the °core. Inn. Manchester. Attorneys. Me. Barkley. Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Tensple,L•ndon.. L.Vi elman. Ilmln4ter. Somersetshire. linen-draper. Feb. 23, Mutt 11, and April 4, at the George Inn. Ilminster. Attorneys. Messrs. Adliaglon and Gregory, Kedfurd-row, London and Mr. Jesse', Tantiten. T. Robinson, Cambridge. butcher. Feb. 44,15. and April 4, at the Marl Beer lon. Cambridge. Attorney'. Messrs. smith. Hatton-garden, London. ' E. ti atwirk, Aliitoss, next dittinaborne. Kent, innkeeper, Feb. 22, March )$, and .Ipril 4, at Guildhall, London. At torneys, Messrs. Cluttois and Carter, Iligb-street, earl. J. Arnott, Belle Sausage-yard, Ludtrate-hill, stationer, Feb. 16, March 4, and April 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Templer, John-street. Minnries. J. Brooks. Great Windmill-street. St. James, butcher, Feb. 46, Msreh 4, and April 4, at Attorney, Mr. Lumsden. J. Lonetiow, Cam. Elloueestershlre. enal-merchnnt. March 7, It, and Apill 4, at the RenemerTavern. Bristol. A +tomer.. Messrs. Adlinirtou and Gregory, 13edlord-row, London ; and Mr. 11.tynes. Bristol. W. Hatch. Eeeleston, near Croston, Lancaster, corn-Etter chant,-March I& 16, and April 4, at the White Horse Inn, Freston, Lancashire. Attorneys, Mr. Itlakelccl, tiergeant's inn ; and Messrs. Pllkingtoa and Simi. Preston. J. Oilier, Itrinvath„ West Parkes. Durham, rattle-dreier. Feb. VB. blurt+ 4, end April 4. at Guildhall, Lund' ii. At torney, Mr. Junes. New-inn, Loodno. M. S trnson. ;set-place, Clapham-road, Surrey. Ex change-broker. 29. March 14. and April 4. at Guild hall, London. AtturUr3 s, Messrs. Blunt and Bun man, Old Woad-street. IV. Carter, jun. Nuneaton, Ware ieLshire, silk-manufar tum, March 4, 11, and April 1, at tin:What', Lontku. At torney, Mr. Edmunds. Skinner-street, Snow-hill. J. Reis, Drrizes, Wilts. innkes per. March 10. 11, and April 4. at the Illnek Rear hitt. Devizes, Attorney, Mr. Strange, Deiilrs, IA Pt:. J. Wood. Titornes, AVakeleld. and J. W ClO4, IVaketteld. dyers, March. 3. 4. and April 4. at the rotrt-hou.e, Ai ale field. Attorneys, Mr. Lee, V ; and Mr. Lake, l•atraton--trert. M wuJerlaud near the Sea, Durham, grocer, Fell. At, Attire!' ...S. hn't April 4, r't Lmo,lon. At torney. Mr. Ilicanim.:l, t e Jain-street, &Apple gate. London. • 1m... kIe 2 TT.E. TP 3HT tararrE§VM— COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IRELAND, FL.-!J. 51. INDER. 6[olloll LOCKWOOD AND ANN[ Hls RI/[, natxrtrrs ; IVALTIIt IPOOLIN, DitYIiNDANT. This was an action of slander, for calling the plaintiff, Mrs. Lockwood, a thief, and saying she stole a tippet, and other articles. The damages were laid at 10001. The plaintiff, Mr. Lockwood, was a Lieutenant in the Tipperary Militia, and the defendant a carpenter and builder, living in 3larlborough•street. The plaintiffs lodged in the house of the defendant, and the parties were on very hail ter n s. After a lung trial, the lary returned a verdict of 201. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. IM PORTANT TRIAL-CONSPIRACY. The folloning trial came on yesterday evening, and occupied the attention of a crowded Court nearly six bourn. Thousas Wend atul Samuel Buckle', two persona of must respectable appearance, were jacketed fur a conspi race. '1 he first count of the indictment charged them tcitlt conspiring together to make Richard Tandy and George Diatom intoxicated; and, in other counts, charged them with cuuspiring to cheat them of their mosey. Mr. Anot.ertcs anti Mr. NORTON were for the prose cution, anti Mr. A1.1.V.T for the defence. The substance of the transaction is as follows:—The iprosecutors, Mr. George Dutton, and Mr. Richard Tandy, are respectable tradesmen In ilishopsgate-street ; and the prisoner Want keeps the Salutation Coffee house and Tavern, in Netrgate-street. In hiav last, the two prosecutors called at the house of Mr. Want, and aftet t.skittg some refreshment, Mr. Dutton was induced by the prisoner, Buckley, to play at dire ; this was at twelve o c:ork at night, when all the company had re tired. Mr. D. who was rather in liquor, consented to Islay, and they began playing for I/. each game, till at length they doubled stakes, awl Mr. Dutton lost 39!., without even whining one game. Ile now left oft being very much intoxicated, it lien the two prisoners applied to Mr. Tandy to have a game; Mr. T. answered, he never played at tiirc, and that be had only a 300/. note about him. Ile, however, at length consented to play, and laid the 500/. note on the table. IVant was ap pointed umpire. Mr. T. commenced by playing for 10/., which they kept doubling on till he had lost 91M., when both the prisoners proposed be should 'play a double or quits;" this the prosecutor consented to, and instantly lost the 160/. I tiring this time liquor had been plenti fully given to the prosecutor by the prisoners, who told him to drink free, and never mind the cost. On losing the 16W., lie expreaseil his snspieion to the prisoner that there was some unfairness, as he had not won one game. They replied, by telling him to Lis, the whole 300/. or is in the other back, as lie hail begun. lie was again prevailed upon to play for 101. more, which, for the first time, he won ; but soon afterwards his Wires increased to VIOL, and he then left off. When the prosecutor lost the first 40/. the Wt. note, which had been lying on the table, Buckley gave to Want, telling him to - hold it. Mr. Waist now went on? to get change of the 5(101. note, and the prosecutor followed him to the Bruton Arms, Newirate-market, but the landlord there could not give change. He followed Want out, but missed him, and returned to Buckley, who told him not to he alarmed, as Mr. Want would soon be bark. 'I his was at tour o'clock in the niorning. In about two hones afterwards, Mr. Want did come back, and gave him ZOO/., keeping the 20W. which had been won. . Tansly us ins erosis-ennuriturtiou. stateeif i Brought the :hole of the gambling si as a juke, iitZ7e should have his money returned; he was itulticed to think so f the respectability of the house. The eta . - son the trial hail not before come on was, that in the first indictment there was au error, and also that lie (the prosecutor) had been in Scotland. Mr. ALIJIT, for the defence, made a very able speech, of considerable length. The CoassioN SIIRIBANT 'named up the rsideuce with rent perspicuity ; and the Jury, after retiring fur one hour, pronounced boils the prisoners Not One of the Jnrymen now rose, and informed the Court that the Jury thought the conduct of the two pri soners highly culpable. The Commom SCILMANT in reply, ordered that the Aldermen of the Ward in which the prisoner Want lived, and also the Common Council, should be informed of the circumstance. It was near twelve o'clock when the Court adjourned. Ann Elizabeth llattroodand Mary Randall were both capitally convicted, upon a charge of having• uttered forged one-pound notes, purporting to be of the Bank of England. THE 5.11..11US FISHERIES. --.•-- Yesterday Mr. Kell and Mr. Wough, two respectable agents for the salmon fisheries, waited upon the Lord .layor with a regent, that his Lordship would assist in removing an impression which load bees made on the public mind, by as article which appeared in the news. pipers upon the subject of the practiced gelling kipper and shedder salmon. The public statement to which they alhtdetl was, they were fully aware, most necessary, as it called into action the power of the law in preventing the destruction IK salmon brood, anti there now existed the most untie- Diehle evidence of the good effect of the representation ; for not a single pound of unwholesome or unseasonable summon wino to be found in the markets of London. Where was, however, one misfortune attending the publi cation of what had occurrent. which, if the seine power ful engine did not interpose to remedy, would be my generally and severely felt. The public lead seppoded that salmon (multi not be itapritne season its the earlier pert of the year. and looked upon all lisp of the kind• as coming glider the prohibition now so universally linown. The absurdity of the idea was palpable, f,r those who were not tbereselves yealifiedio deeiiie upon tbe good ness of salmon. must be aware (tithe penalties and dis grace to which a fishmonger subjected himself:4 et , posing fur sale any of the prohibited kind, The feet was, the salmon row brought to market was its es fine condition as that whicli might be caught in3he m. of June, and the words "out of season . ' did sot apply to the time of catching, but to the state and condition of the fish. Mr. Mitehelson, the under water-bailiff, stated, that the sale of sahnou had suffered greatly in comegnence of the prejudice that now existed. The decision at the Manton-holm Itateffectually put an end to she practice of exposing for aa • objectionable salmon ; but the cry was raised, and the public, with the exception of the o o rs very lowest orders. refused to purchase. Ilse st es remitting effort/6 bail been made to detect de ha " old salmon," but no dealer was to be foe ' . The salmon now Mt the market was as fine as ere: ha tasted. Mr. Bell said, that even the poor, to whom it had be come necessary to dispose of salmon, since the repre sentation had been mule to the public. frequently re fued to give the miserably reduced price it was. become necessary to ask for the very best fish lii the market. The losses sustained by the vast numbers engaged in the DI I' I DENDS. hlireh 11. F. Makin and J. °tighten, neritentl-mills, near Skulls,Onso, wire- !rawer'. at the !loyal Hotel, Bir mingham—PO). >:t), W. SI Owen, Bethnall-green, soap manufacturer. at noildhall—Minh Ilk Lt. roppitt. North Shields. Northomt-rrland, master-tuat iner, at toe Northum berland Arum North tiltie•ltti—hiarrh le, W. Coppin, North Shields. ship-owner, at the Northumberland Arms. North Shields—March 11. J. thee:mood, nand-morel, Woodhomo-, Vorkiltirt% timber-a:it:Thant. at York Okada-- Mart+ IS, W. Osa‘ll, Aogel-ceurt, Thregmortomstreet, lambast. at tinlitlhall—March I. J. Slain. Illgh-itrert. Shadwell, grocer, at Uutldhall—Mareb 26, J. Lick. nigh ttime!, Woolwich, victualler. at Cittildhan„ Londun—March V 3, W. Maurice (Wallow, Iligh Holborn. musical instru ment-maker, at mildhall—M rrh IS. J. RellocAr. 'sat rrlnr street, Strove, button and trivandoe-seller, at Guildhall- March IS, W. Semiarid. hla's-buildlept's. St. Martin's lame, woollen-draper, at Guildhall—Mora 16, 11. Fabler, Liverpool, grocer, at the George lan. Liverpool—March 16. Joarph and John Fletcher. Liverpool, ship-chandlers, at the *Mee of hlr. Atioto. Liverpool. (THTIrtcATEs-111Asen 14. E. Iliaclacy, Wood-<treet, vrarebouseasan t. de Froger, Broad-street-mews, merchant— I. Isaacs. Newington, Mulvey, gists aed chinantan—D. Lepton, Yorkshire, faecrelothier—J. Rushton, West Der h,. near Liverpool. joiner—W. Olderres, Orton-1).414e, Lei cestershire. fernier and inaltater—S. Payne, Nottingham, moseys-crit ever. AMERIC.f.V 11.1 PENS. (18011 Tllll I'O3IIIIIRCIAL (Alio:mug 011 JANUARY 25.) CONO RFB 11.-110 U E OF REPRESENTATIVES. itig 3leasage was received from the Prmti dent of the United States, to the !louse of Represen tatives:— --- ---- " lu compliance with a Resolution of the House of Representatives, requesting me to lay before it, at as early a day as may be convenient, an ;remind of the n penditure of the several sums appropriated for building fortifications, for the year 1811% to the year It3lB, inclu sive, indicating the places at which works of defence have been heian, the magnitude of the works contem plated at e:teh place, their present eondition, the amount already expended, and the estimated moment requisite for the completion of each ; also the mode by which the fortifications are building by conerset, or otherwise. 1 now transmit to the Homo. a Report from the Secretary of War, to whom the said Resolution was referred, which, with the dor ttttt ems accompanying it, coutains all the information required. " James Mormon." A letter, dated at Savannah, 14th January, says — "Carpenters and bricklayer. will Set two and a half dol lars per slay nutil July. Bricks, lime, and boards mast continue to pay a good freight. Many mechanics are wanted to work up the old bricks immediately. Cotton is coming in fast, and declining; it is 14 cents, and will soon be lower. We have now great rain." Nassau, Dec. 4.—Captain Finlayson, of the schooner Pam-be-Civil, of this port, makes the followine report of having been plundered at sea en his voyage front I 'rooked Island to H h :—chi Saturday, October 31, in sight of Sneer Key, saw a small schooner in the N. N.W. quarter; gave ehace to and came up within gen-shot of us, and fired a gun, upon which I hoisted our colours, and the schooner hoisted a red English ensign. Supposing her to be a friend, we lay-to, until she came up along-aide, and ordered one to hoist est my boat, which we could not do, on account of a deck load of cat tle. She then hoisted out her own boat, in which an officer and two men came on hoard of us. 1 was then, with two of nay men, ordered on board of the 'chooser with my paper 4, which was complied with. The Cap tain ordered me into the cabin, and after examining my papers, left me there under the rharge of two centinels, , and went on board the Pam-he-Civil, from whence he soon after returned, with a loaded boat. 1 was now or dered to leave. and on reaching your ship, I found I had been plundered of all my clothes, letters, and papers, with those of the crew, and every thing they found on deck. They offered to sell me a quantity of my goods t also offered my crew UM dollars, and their freedom, if they would join cheer, which they refused. The vessel was an Americambuilt pilot-boat, and the crew appeared to be Americans. 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. —srapris- • COURT OF CHANCERY, Pas. 2t The Limo Cita:ecru-oft *lid out come at 'II late Court, having bees engaged all day in his private row% with the hearing of a Iliadic petition. Ile left at two o'clock. The Court was adjourns! till Tbarsday. as his Lord ship will prc.itir at the hearing of appear, in th e H ouse of Lords to-morrow. ~:i:.L . trade, might be estimated by his loss, which he beliet e l to be about eldl. a Week. ..• • It appeared that the visllaiit tinder wate r .bo ff hal immediately aftef the derision, which caused such prec•ation In salmon, seised a great quantity of k eppe , and shedder salmon in one tif the northern sun neatly packed up. This prohibited fish was brought, i t , quantity about a ton, before Aldennan ltirk it, ga d i s. stantly condemned. The Lord Mayor, in allusion to this enn.lemosCor stated, that f what he could learn, a complete p e r was put to the traffic, and that the last derision m l 4, would probably finish charges upon that subject. I t sp peared to him that those from whom the complaints of this lllttgal dealing first ivied, were amongst the ", severe sufferers, as their object was to obtain a m iter quantity of wholesome fish for the market. The t i k certainly appeared in quantities, an.l of most ettelesi quality ; hut the impression that it was all had w gained ground, and he regretted that the subject 61 not been sooner mentioned, as there could et:,t , doubt of the readiness upon the part of the respe c t press, to remedy the hardships enumerated. POLICE. ---00.-- Bow-Sri:RT.—Yesterday Thomas Tuners*, the est who has been for some time in custody on suspicion e: being concerned in plander;ng the Bristol mail, brought up and underwent another examination. Mr. Waterhouse stated, that a material witness, ai m he expected woods! have been present to give evhl re ,„.. was unable, from illness, to travel to London from tol, but would positively he here on Saturday next, ~ which day be hoped the Magistrate would reman,ltl prisoner. Other witnesses, who were now as far d:stast as Chepstow, would be also in town then. The landlord of the Porter-house near the Bash Bristol, where the four suspected parties dined trice previous to the robbery, was called, but he had no rrcu,. lecrion of the prisoner. Truensan's solicitor pressed the Magistrate to diu charge his client, observing that Mr. Waterhouse had already had ample time allowed him to procure evideme of the prisoner's crinsivality, if such evidenee was to It found ; and it was very bard for a man to be kept is confinement, and brotight backwards anti forwards apse a mere slight suspiciog witting eorrohorative testiroote. Mr. Maxis: said, the testimony of Elizabeth Morri ., , who had sworn positively to seeing the prisoner is con pony with the other persons suspected, at Bristol, srlich he had firmly denied, and who also contradicted sevrnl other circumstances which hr had stated, at the peeler, remained unshaken ; and although the evidence IM not been supported by other witnesses, be must detio 'he prisoner, to give Mr. Waterhouse an opportunity., producing other evidence. To which the prisoner's soliri!or replied, that least aware that this was not the place to traduce the chant ter of a witnesr, or it would be eery easy to show aid degree of credit was due to Mrs. Morris'i testimony. Mr. Waterhouse observed, that this was a case of tlit greatest public importance, and too much trouble maid nut be taken to bring the real offenders to justice. It was very far indeed from his wish to have an innocent man deprived of his liberty for a moment, and he should not press for the detention of the prisoner had be au good grounds for doing so. Mr. fiIIINIR ordered the prisoner to be brought up kr re-examination on Saturday next, at two o'clock, des. If Mr. Waterhouse was not ready with further evidence, he would most certainly be discharged. In tlio trial of Donaldson r. Stod , lart and Qin,* ported is oar paper of yesterday, tie Jar; astoni► •crdict of 54M. fur the plaintiff. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—from calculatio by& College of Physicians, no less than 10,000 die assaally in Great Britain of Consumption, and that evtly tOth person were raptured. 'f hese complaint's are trnl alarm ing to every individual nho uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the nnniher that fall victims to a rep twin Disease, by being improperly treated. It was that circumstances induced lir. Conpert to select maim Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years experience, to torte a Medical Board ; and, sine the establishemt, upwards of 30,1110 Patients hare been cured, without confinement—many of them after Hospitals bad faiW. Messrs. Conran and Co. are consulted at Woodstock street, Oxford-street; and at Charlotte House, West Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.—. ei ;manic, bare adritt gratis every evening, from six till eight; and on Soak mornings until 2 o clock. •.• Raptures, of 30 years standing, are also radically eared without being confined. tit There are private doors to rad' house, and prime rooms for Females. N. B. Messrs. Comma and Co.'. Lectures on two prevailing Diseases, ars published at one shilling, In Mr. Boren y,2•2, Blackfriaro-road. They contain wail information for yoong practitioners. BIRTH. At Worthing, on the 19th instant, the Lady of Capt. hes dergast, of a dila/Mar. MARRIED. At Ilrnwick. on the 4lst inst, Ingrain Fred. W. Campbell. Esq. of Barbreck, N. IL to Sophia, daughter of the late icif Edward Winaington, Bart. of Stanford-Court, Worcester. dire. At Cheadle, on the 18th instant, Arthur Hinckley, Esq. 0 Poideld, to Mary, only daughter of the late John Jefmi K. 4. late of Woodhouse, Staffordshire. On the 9th telt. George B. Buxton, Esq. of the Nary Of OW, to Eliza, widow of A. M. Love, Req. of Sudbury, 10. folk. , DIED. Om the I Hit instant, at Handswortb, Staffordshire, Ble Smith. late of Bunhill-row, London. On the fa of December lest, at Rio Janeiro. in the NS year of his fkift. Bird S. T.4llunkhouse, third and lad um tring son of R. Mualihouse, D. D. late Vicar of Wa► Said. ►Oa Thursday, at Hallatrow, near Bath, P. Edward Slim ►ell, Esq. N.D. aged". --- 1 1-- COURUE OF OP IXCIIAI iMissimlt, it o C. jr. to, at sight. 11 17 FWm. I 2 E:l:cep, 14 i • 11aatbargb, XI 4 Allow. 30 3 Parts, 3 chive sight. 25 20 Dltto. l 2ll Frooktbet *vibe Maina,l3ll4 Viestaa. ti(. !b. 10 Madrid. 344 Cadla, Bilboa. ile Barrelooa. /14 . Seville, 354 Gibraltar. 90 Cl GlL: E ee:n , bioc T osera: :•as f na n z. .Fu. :44 61 . .. 1.: : or. Malta, 46 • NJ N IL It es ' 3R e ;too , * n, 61 °polio, 6111 •• la to Itto Jumbo, 06 • is t Pa ena% 116 par 5t..". 1.1 ' • Dublin. NI par ern& tk, Cork., 10 pie eeet. Forme Gold to Bars, Y. IX IVO par oc. New MAW,. 64. 110. P m ' biker. in sari, 81.1414 Se. led. _ ON-RRI no Tuts sac Ifternoon IN milk wt." MOH WATER AT Rondos, 41 min. AR London : Printed sad Published y P ll4Olllll. IL WARDELL. Jun. to Use (Mee. No. lei. liblood•it site St. Clement's Chord, ; where all Commeniestime t . dors, and Athertisements are reqsostai to be w:dresssil. ~~. __ Z:V.: _ 4P illr :, \ . R