The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

TIPPW U"~v W . . -. • • . . , Per Cent . . , -7 1 . • • . t . . . . . . • . • . 711,,t, o.4t,t„to_ --.- -....... 0 . \ , . N - . . . ~., • ~: .. .. • . • • ano - -.- . . k. F .,_ •,....7.-1.,.....,-.,.... . , It ........ ....• •..LOWD ON, SA T lit!) AN; - JULY 25, -1823. . QFPn 6l > i_:v : tI • - l~ k.OllO fie tke ileir'sYnirli dyed Oli th•-saiSidr, NUMBER 5739 '44 The twigs Jbr PRICR SEVEN PENCE. GoILDSALI., LONDON, AILS' •117. 1843. THE tOIiIifITTSE for Letting the Uty's Lands. will meet at Uniklhall on Thursday t►e3lst day efJuly Instant, at twelve e'dook at noon, to let by Public Auden, A BUILDING LEASE for Al years, from 1141e,haelniss. Ina, of a Piece of Ground en the South Side of Rose Lane, at Ratcliffe. And also. a REPAIRING LEASE fer 11 years, from 'Michaelmas, 1823, of a Meanings or Tenement, No. 74. on the East bide of Mark Lane, now In the occupation of Mrs. Margaret ()Waiter. The Plan of the Premises, and the Conditions for Ledo( the same respectively, may be seen at the Office of Wort's,. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. MINPAtA LI BROWN PAINT, Patronised by Oe. yorninent, for Out-Door Work.—Tbo MINERAL BROWN PAINT having been in general vie for the last twenty years is almost every department of tbeState, Pub lic Works, Bridges, its. and Certilleates granted lay many of the most distinguished Officers la the Ordnance. Barrack Service, &e. of its efficacy. durability, and utweimese, It is recommended to the public as a miatlig for all.ollt-doer wort, such Ili wooden., ir9s. sod 11111111114 roofs, *bads; buns, Cnt.honses, fences, palings. PUS, boat oodbarge bottoms, bhips• sides and upper works , and ell wood and Iron work under water or exposed to the weather, for tiles on roofs, to prevent them Imbibing water and being injured fty frost, and for coating brick wells, to prevent damp: no wood coated with this Paint will be worm-eaten : nor will insects . or vermin of soy kind inhabit hot-bed frames or other places posted with it, and It will be found an effectual cure for the .fry rot. Being composed entirely of mineral substance!, this Paint is insoluble in water, and thereby resists moisture is a manner superior to all other preparations. Price, ready for use tjd per lb. Manufactured, and sold by ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and Co. successors In M'Adam and Co. Willow Wharf, N 0.97, Bankside, I.ondon. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES of the Cheapness and Oursbtlity of Messrs. Robinson, Taylor and*Co.'s Mi neral Brown Paint, granted to Messrs. M'Adam and Co. Barrack O ffi ce, Mirth 11, 1814. __ . We hereby certify, that the Temporary Wooden Barracks In Great Britain have been, for several years past. covered with Messrs. 11• Adara end Co's Mineral Brown "Mot, for the preservation of the weather boarding, and has gully an swered the purpose for which It was applied. (Signed) Jong SANDARS, Architect. THOMAS JEANS, ArChitra. The sly ye Certificate made by order of the Commission ers for the Affairs of Barracks. JOHN STAPLETON. Secretary. Plymouth Lines, May 26. ISO 7. This is to certify, that by order of General Mercer. at the desire of Nl,sars.llll•Adam and Co. we ramie experiments, with their preparation of Mineral Brown Paint in April and tiepten.ber, ISO. The situation of the wood and iron work made ose of in this experiment is very high, and en tir-ly exposed to the Wind from the Channel, where it Is difficult to find any coating able to resist the weather. The Paint, after hawipg stooAkdhe Winter In the above situation, has formed a very herd and compact body on both wood and tron work : the wood when but is hard and very dry ; the Iron free from every appearance of rust. From the present app RRRRR ce of the Mineral Brown Paint, Its hard, solid, and impenetrable state, there is every reason to believe that it 'au defend the wood and iron work for years against the effect of weather and the moisture of the atmosphere; and we give it as our opinion, that it iv a useful c )ating for wood and iron work exposed to the weather or to damp, and consider it to be cheaper than any other that can be pro cured. Certified by Maser Szuwous, 'Overseers of the Works. Jon N PHILLIPS, Rosser IV taitmeN, Ser. Maj. Mat. Carptcr. JAMES NOIR, Serf. Master R. Artificers. Plymouth Lines, May 28, 1807. I confirm the above certificate or statement. ALEXANDER Maness, Lieut.-Gen. Commanding Royal Engineers. Royal Engineers' Office, Plymouth Dock, Nag 9, 1815. We hereby certify that Messrs. 31•..44iarn and Co.'s Mine sal Brown Paint kis continued ingeneral We in this Depakatent, for id: kinds of fences, since the date of the aborecerlifeste of May 20. 1807 ; that !thus also latterly been used on sentry boxes, travelling magazines. side arm rucks, carts, and other wood work exposed to the weather, with every probabilill of success: we, therefore • after nearly eight gears additional experience, have no hesita tion in confirming that certificate, as to the general good qualities if the Paint in question, for the preservation of wood and iron work. BEN. JOHNS, Clerk of Works. Jtmes SHIRRAII, Overseer. . Royal Engineers' Office, Portsmouth. May 15. 1815. 11'r hereby certify that the Mineral Drown Paint. pre pared and sold by Messrs. .4l•Adam and Co. has been used iu illeOrdneirsee Departmentat this station for three years, for purposes similar to those before-mentioned; and we are of opinion that it has fully answered the purposes for which it Far applied. • JOHN HASSARD, Lieut.-Col. Royal Engineers Commanding. G.BUCHANAN, Capt. Royal Engineers. JACOB Owe-N, Clerk of Works. JOHN Owes, Assistant Clerk of Works. Messrs. ill•Adisos an d Po. Iqnumerabk other Certificate: may be seen upon appli .lation. Every description of Ground Colour, While Lead, Oils, ke. upon the most advantageous terms ; also Olanafae timers qfthe following Improved Permanent Paints. which for brilliancy of colour, durability. and facility of work • fag, are unequalled by any erred to the Public, although at the following reduced prices :-- larlsible Green, Vs. 365. 4. Japan Varnish Greens, for Rest. 4.55. Blinds and Fenders. Is. 9d. Mires. eiti. Od. Os!, Is. 4. Is. 6d. Genuine White Pairst, 46e. Patent Pea Greesss, 2s. to Common Ditto, 30s. to 40s. 21, (3d. Black Paint, 66e. ',reunion. Is.9d. to 2s. 3d. Yellow, 3135. ' I Brunswick, 2s. 6d. Bright Ditto. 66*. . . iCrasssiase Chrome Greens, Chocolate, 40s. Is. Cwt. to 3s. • :Slone Colour, 465. Saxon Olive, 2s. Lead and Stone Colour, 40s. .punish Olive, 2e. Bd. Bright Red, 36.. l'onuma Greens, Is. 6d. to - Dark Ditto, 2bs. 2s. Blue Paint, Is. Is. 6d. toile. l'a.'nts and toioureof every descrlption put into proper packages for exportation. PUBLIC NOTICE—ROBERT WARREN, Black ing Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caatiotr the Public against a spurious composition being sold under his name, by mesas of imitation labels. Tnese may easily - be detected by observing that the genuine has Roar. WARREN signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which ere interlined, in very small characters, withl a. different address between the " No. 30," and the word " Strand." 1:00T. WARREN alto begs to add, That his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion with those plistended Warehouses prokasing to be branch establishments of his. All persona giving orders for Wart wett's BLACKING are:particularly requested to take notice that the real ManufaCterer is ROBT. WAGREN, 90, STRAND. Ft Is eirongiy recommended to shopkeepers and others who ere deceived by snob vile impostors,to return tl.e trash to •the parties tram whom It came-, as being a purffShment suit able to hese fabricators of auntie* so essentially necessary to the ftubionable world. • This genuine and.sarpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unrivalled to its peculiar exile - Hence in keeping the feet per. Wetly free from damp In Wet Weather, preserving the lea /her softand pliable, and producing the molt elegant polish - I.w beheld, retaining Its pristine virtues to any climate. 'ls sold by every respectable vender in Town and Country, to Bottler, at 6d. 1 1 01 RI sad Vid. each. :- I - REPUGE'for the DIIIIM—A GENERAL wow of ebe ORS of this Insti tution will be held at the MALE ESTABLISHMENT. Haulm, en Thursday next, the Slat July, 1823, at One o'clock preelsely. ROBERT CROSBY' Scere"'T. TOOPItLAtt 'I 4 A - LitS and ROMAN - Northern Nations. • London : Printed for W. einspkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hail Coen. Late-street ; J. H. Bohte, York street, Covent-garden; Anderson, jun. Edinburgh. of the THE INDICATOR AND DON JUAN. Published every Saturday morning, price bd. THE LITERARY EXAMINER.—This new Literary Journal- consists chiefly of the " INDI CATOR." resumed by its original Author. and a Review •f New Publications. In the latter department are riven, from week to week. Notices, with Extracts, of the NEW CANTOS of DON JUAN,—aot only of the Volume jufl oat. 'sat of the sucoiredlng Volumeenow is the pm.. Published by Henry L. Hunt, 28, Tavistock-street, Covent ; garden, and VS, Old Bond-street. Sold by sit Book sellers pad Wewevendses In town ; tsi by the following agents lb We soontry a-e Edinborgb, Messrs. Bell and Bredfitte; Glasgow, W. R. Macphun, Exeter, R. Cullum, Alfred Ogee; Leeds, James Mann, Briquet.; Liverpool, T. Smith; Bath, at the London Newspaper Oliee • Bristol, Hillyard and Morgan ; Sunderland, T. Chalk, H igh-street; and ail respectable Booksellers. N. B.—Subyribers in the country, who wish to receive this publicati.n weekly by post. instead of through the more dilatory medium of Booksellers' parcels, may have stamped copies forwarded every Saturday, by sending an order to the once ; in which case the pries will be 9.1. This, day is published, In two vols. Svo. illustrated with 2 Fac-Similes and 4 Maps, in French, 21s. and In Eng lish, 281. THE SECOND LIFRAXSON of NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRS of the HISTORY of FRANCE, during his Reran, Dictated at Saint Helena, t 3 Counts Monthoion. Bertrand, Gourgaud, Arc. and published from the Original Manuscripts. Cotten-ran By Ihnsexe. Extract from the Preface. During the last seven years, much has been written rela tive to Napoleon; all have wished to say what they knew of him ; many have saki what they did not know. States men, soldiers, and anthem of all uatioos, have been de,ir ous of pulsing judgment *pan him; everybody has spoken, except himself! At length he also breaks 'Heuer, and In the most solemn manner appeals to the judgment of pos terity. At the time of his abdication at Fontainebleau, he said to the remains of his old legions. " I will record the deeds we have performed together." Hut the rapid occurrence of events which led to toe revolution of the 20th of March, did not permit him to write his hlemoirs at the Isle of Elba; nor was he able to fulfil his promise gegen at Fontaloebleau, until be arrived at St. Helena. No sooner was his political career terminated, than his restless mind eagerly reverted to this project. Ile did not even wait until he arrived at the rock of exile; on board the vessel which carried him thither, lie commenced his Memoirs. lie employed the six years of his captivity In writing the account of the twenty veers of his political life. So constantly was he occupied fn this undertaking, that to describe the labour he bestowed upon it, would be almost to write the history of his We at St. iielena. Like Cte3er and Frederic, lie wished to leave behind him a monument which might endure for ages. He peldotn wrote with his own hand ; he was impatient at the +odious pen, which refused to follow the rapidity of his thoughts. He dictated to those who were .about him, and they were oblige-I to accustom themselves to write with the oelerity of speech. They often found it difficult to transcribe during the sight, what he had dictated to them in the day. The copies thus made, Napoleon revised in his closet, correcting them with his own hand. These manuscripts, entirely covered with his writing, (a specimen of which may be seen at the Publishers) have been care fully preserved, because nothing which comes frrtm so cele brated a man will be indifferent In the eyes of posterity ; and they constitute such a proof of authenticity, as cannot be called in question. London: Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co., and M. Bossange and Co. TILE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Nutubers of this Work, which were out of print, haring been reprinted, Co3tehere SETS, from the commencement in 18:11, may now be had. price 34. ed. each Number, or in volumes, handsomely half-bound, price 14s. each, and those Who desire to commence taking it, are requested tcrsend their orders forthwith to any Book seller, Stationer, or News-vender, in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It may also be ea ported to friends abroad, by application to the General Post Office, orto any local Post Master. Tnis Magazine, which was commenced on the• Ist of Ja nuary, MI, cm a new and very improved plan, has the ad vantage of being conducted by a gentleman of distinguished eminence in the Literary World, aided by an eztensive sir eta of contributing friends, among whoa' are also many of the first celebrity in the Republic of Letters. Each Number contains about 130 pages of letter-presS, handsomely printed, (comprising more matter than is usually contained loan ordinary octavo volume,) 100 pages of •shicti are devoted to Original Papers on subjects of Literature. Philosophy, Morals, Manners, &e., and the remaining 30 to a Review of all interesting new Publications, Foreign as well as English—Biographical Notices of Distinguished Cliaraciers—Plasays on the Fine Arts, Music, and the Dra ma-.Llterary and Scientific Varieties—Vow Invenilons, Discoveries, and Improvements—Rural Economy—Meteo rological, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports, Political Events, and Important Occurrences, throughout Great Bri teio,arranged under the several Counties. _Loudon : Printed for .lleiiry"Colburn and Co. Conduit. street . ; and sold by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. MINE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORKS have j been just published by Henry lolburn and Co. Conduit-street. I.—Massolas of MARIN Awrorwarre, Queen of France. ity MADAME CAMPAN, her first Lady of the Bed Chamber. New•Editien, in 9 vols. with Portral's, 28s. In French, Ste. 11.-1111PrOnICAL VIEW Of the GITERATURS of the Sotrrn of Envier. By M. as &sworn', with Notes by THOMAS Roscoe, Esq. 2 sots. itts. MEMOIRS of the HISTORY Of FRANCE during his Reign, dictated at St. Helena, to the Generals who shared his captivity. 4 vols. Svo. with Fac Similes, Maps, &a 91. 16s. bds., Frondh,ll. Ss. IV.—CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at SAINT lICLERA, with the COUNT DE LAS CASES. 6 Parts, 10e. sd. each, ?tench 9s. F.---MeIIO 7 IIIS of COUNT RAPP. First Aide-de-Camp to Napoleon. Written by Ilistatit.r. with Portrait. 12s.— French 10s. rid. Vl.—Tne MANUSCRIPT of 18144 a •History of Events which led to the Abdication of Napoleon, written at the Command df the Emperor. 'By BATION FAIN, . Secretary of the Cabinet, dtc. Svo. With •Fee Simile of the Alllcation, sad Map of the Campaign. 12s. VII.--Tue Live OF WILLMAN HATLRY, Esq. the Friend andßiographer of Cowper. Written by litstset.r, couta.n lug a variety of Aoecilotes of the most eminent men of his time, Extracts from his Private Correspondence, &c. 2 vois. 4to. with Portraits, 41. 4s. Vlll.—Mutnuts or BeNVENUTO CaLLINI. IVritten by li t u.Exr. Containing an unreserved account of his inti macy with Francis I. of Fraure, the Emperor Charles V., ' Popes Clettent Vll.mnd•Ptal 111., aud many of theprinces, statesmen. and soctasinstiesof that impoiteat era. Revised trefoils Italian. with Noted. Rv Timms, fliisctit, Third Edition, in 2 WO. ST 0. with.Portralt, 240. ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICE. Cheapside, July IL ISM NOTICE Is hereby riven, that the DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT. for the year ending at Christmas. 1822, declared at the last Annual General Court on Cite Capital subscribed, will be payable to Proprietors, •r to their order, at the 0111ee, on and after Illoodaj the 28th instant, between the hours of sea and three. ' HENRY DESBOROLIGH, Jun. Sec. This day is published, in 3 vols. post Sao. 245. (id. bds. SAMUEL WOLLASION, WINE-MERCHANT, •129, Regent-street, near Vlacp-lane has on SA LB the finest Old Port, Sa s . p er doyen ; Superior Sherry, 31fc .per dozen; and Cape Madeira (unequalled), Ms. per dozen. One dozen Port, one dozen Sherry, and one dozeu Cape Me 'devil, bottles and packages included. will be forwarded to any part of tbe kingdom on the receipt of 26. Also Old East India Madeira. 86i. per dozen ; West India ditto, ' 40s. per doz.; Tenerife, 4.45. per dozed • Seidl's, 48s. per dozen; Lisbon and Mountain , 425. per dozen; Chaamottnes of the finest quality, four guineas per dozen; Clarets, St. Julien. 634. per dozen ; Lafitte and Chateau Matgesuz. (oar solaces • Seaters., Mmes. _Nke. 7ts. per dente ; biiipled Alm? 10kpor Ida. •Mt letirs taut be post pall, lad no eredlt. Old Crested Port (warranted, 3 years in bottle) bk. per doze*, bottles Included. Samples of the above Wines may be had,—Port, 3s. per bottle ; Sherry, as. ; Cape, Is. W. ,CIIIARLES WRIGHT, Wine Merchant to Isis Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's and facing the Haymarket Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Hay market, London, has on 8 1 1 LE toe finest OLD PORT, 364. per dozen; superior SHERRY, Sas. per dozen; CAPE MADEIRA, unequalled in Earope, at 16s. per dozen. A hamper of one dozen of each of the above VVines, bottles, I package, dm. included, will be ,orwarded on receipt of X; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bottles, die. for St. ; Madeira, Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon. Mountain. dc. 21. per dozen.— The Trade sapplied.—Fresh emptied Wine Pipes always on Sale, 17s. each. OA Copse Brandy, 235. BJ. per gallon. Old Jamaica Rum, 1.51 6d. per gallou.-4.3IANIPAGNE3, just landed, S4s. per dozen. Observe, Samples of the Wines may he purhasel ; Old Port, Sa. per bottle ; Sherry, Sg.; Cape Madeira, is. 6d. &c. Postage to he paid.—No Credit. Fine Sweet Devonshire Cider. In ful: quart bottles, 75. Citl. per dozen, by two dozen, well up. GENUINE FOREIGN (VINES.--WILLIAM GED6E, Jun. Wine-Merchant, 132. Regent street, begs leave to inform Gentlemen and Panda's, they may be supplied with WINES, warranted genuine, ant of the finest qualities, at the following reduced prices:— per doz. perdnz. _fi ood Port Wine as's. I Fine Claret . Very su2erior Old ditto 425. Do. of the vintage ISI2 and ISIS Crusted Port, five years in bottle 334. Fine Pale Sherry Vs. Rich high flavoured do 4•?a. Old bottled E. India do 404. Fine Madeira Superior Leine d 0.... its. Chateau Margaux, flue quality .. SI!. Cape Madeira T.ie finest ever imported ditto Fine Vidonia Rich Bucelias Fine Old Pontac Old bottlrd W. India do 48s. Burgundy froh the reel Old East India, 3 years in bottle Superior Tenerife 435. , The heavy expense to which Gentlemen are pot to by hav ing to pay the carriage, &e. of their Wines from London (particularly when at a distance, mast con►iderably add to the cost), this has induced W. U. to enter into arrangements with the principal Country Carriers, by which he now under takes to deliver all Orders to the amount of Six Dozen and upwards " Carriage Paid" to any part of England, and Three Dozen within Twenty Miles of London. Bottles and Hampers will be taken back, or, if kept, charged 2s. 6d. per dozeu.—Orders sent by letter strictly executed. Enoch . grape traps planted at the Cap,;.. 3Ss. 91, CIIEAPSIDE, OPPOSITE QUEEN STREET, LONDON. NI•IV HITRI DOE and Co. are now supplying the • Public with TEAS in their Native Purity, ex actly at the Iroolesale Prices. Any further Comment will be unnecessary; a single trial will be the best and only way.to prove the benefit of this system. Good Congou, Ss. 4i. to 31.8 d. I Good Mixed Tea .... 64. Strong Ditto Bs. I Prime Ditt0.......85. 4d. Particularly recommended to Good !Tyson .....85. Families, usually sold at 7s. Fine Young Ditto.... Ins, Very Fire, Bs. 4d. to 81. Sd. Finest Ditto ... ...... I2s. and upwards. Shopkeepers and Dealers trance on Cost Price. )plied at a very small Ad- Respectable Persons wishing Warehouse will be supplied on II to become Agerts for this liberal Turms. ' TUE NOBILITY and GENTRY are invited to write to Messrs. Weitatom. and Co. at their Ware house to obtain the East India Company's Superior Genu ine TEAS, warranted with the full advantage allowed of one pound extra in every twelvo pounds.—(For Money.) Superior GENUINE TEAS. 29, Little Belt Alley. at the Imelda the Bank, London ; the Norfolk and Suffolk TE A WAREHOUSE. The superior qualities of the Tearof this Establishment require no comment, as they are seat to ■ll parts of the United Kingdom with universal approbation, and only re quire a single trial to convince every person of their supe riority, and to confute the fallacy of those Tea Dealers, who, through envy speak invidiously of our liberal mode of doing business. Family orders, post paid, for 2tihs. are sent carriage free to any pert of the United Kingdom, secured in lead pack ages, as from China, in Db. 21bs., and Ms.. for family con venience, to divide in their connections. AGENTS and RESrECTABLE PERSONS in all parts of the United Kingdom, wishing to supply their connections, will find the established Sale of these Teas an excellent addi tion to their business. Applications, post paid, enclosing 201. or BOL, or an order for payment in London, may have a general assortment immediately, sent free of expense or trouble, secured in lead packages of single pounds, halves, and quarters, with extra weight ■nd regular commission allowed. _ . Country Dealers supplied to.advantage. No unpaid Letters received. POLICE. MANSION House.—Yesterday, a young girl, abon eighteen years of age, named Rosetta Elsa, underwent .an examination bef4e fifr Alderman Cox, on a charge of having maliciously stabbed a young man, named Allen. The prisoner, it was stated in the course of the evi dence, was a girl of the town, and Allen, the prosecutor, was a man wish whom she had lived, and who had shared the wages of her prostitution. The account which he gave of the affair was, that lie was passing ,a chandler's shop in Lower %Vest -street, Smithfield, the neighbourhood where they resided, on Thursday afternosn, when the prisoner, Who was in the shot), called him in. She charged him a ith having slept the night before at a brothel; he denied the charge, which she repeated, and became extremely furious. He attempted to appease her, hot she flew at him like a fury, snatched up a case knife which lay on the counter, and as fie was running out of the shop to avoid her, she stabbed him in the back, just tinder the blade bone of the shoulder; she frillowed ap, the stab, and struck the knife twice through the tie part of his right arm. He fainted at the door, and fell (WWII on the pavemen►, where she stood over him with the knife, stsxl swore she was sorry it had not entered hit heart. She wachassediately secured, and brought up to .Mansion-house. When she was first brought ap, immediately after her' apprehension, her fit of rage was still neon her." S:to called Allen thief; that he bad provoked her to the assault, by striking her beveral times, and said, he made it • practice to beat her in a brutal manner, although he shared her wage*. Op her further examination, Yesterday, Charles Roberts, owner of the .cbandlor's shop, stated, that on the day intfcirc the prisoner came into his shop, and bought some ham and bread, whick she ate in the shop. She was using a sharp knife to cut it, when Allen came in. Some words passed betvreen them, and Alien first struck her twice do the face. A scuffle meshed, in the midst of which witness's wife, wino wai in• the , shop, cried out, " Take the knife, or shell stick him, if she has not ttutk him already." liritness cottld net get to her in tin*. He did not see the blows given, hut they must bay. beta given instantly ; for in a minute after Allen lad fainted, and was upon the yawed bleeding. A young lad, named Astitlihder. Stated, that be knew Allen and the prison's.. !te wadi into the shop a little time: heroes Allen came by. lie deposed to the particu lars above related. • _ The prisoner now wept and trembled excessively. She said Allen had greatly ill used her. His wounds had. been dreirkal, and avers now in a fair way. Had the stab near thesblade bone been one inch lower, it most hare. been mortal. Alderman Cox was about to commit her to take la .r trial under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for malicious ly couing, when it was discovered that the spot where the offence had been committed, was out of the city,— She was accordingly sent off to a county police olhae. GUILDUALL.—ROLL. Willis, who had been exansinett at this Office on %Yeddesday last, on a charge of roloiings Mr. Gregory. Linen Draper, 131, Ald..rseste Street, of Lis watch chain, seals, and key, in Sinitl fret I, on the previous night, was'again brought up brit rb Mr. :%!- derma Cox, who heard the Guildhall business at the% Mansion House. _ _ The statement previously made by the prosecutor was, that as he was returning homeward to hula residenCe in Tyson Street, 'Spafields, in p cssing near the pig marker, Smitlifiel.l, lie felt very ill, and *tapped and leaned over the railing; whilst in that situation he was accosted in a sery rude manner by the prisoner, who Olt the ri band that attached the chain and seals to his watch. lle charged hint with the robbery directly, collared him, and by dint of main strength held him until the watcn man tante up afid Secttred him. 3lr. Gregory allowed he was not afingethyr sober at the time ; he was, however, he said, in a state to lowly every thing that passed, and was positive the pri,nier was the person who can his riband ; indeed there was t.. 1 oth.r person near film. Williams, the watchman, heard the prisoner ask Mr. Gregory which way he was going, and on seeing a seut tie between them, ran up, and on Mr. Gregory's chargint the prisoner with having robbed him, took the latter fit enatody. After taking. him to the watch-house. Mr. tio&rev, the I es:ector of the Watch, and himself went to the pig mat ket, anti found the property at sums little distance teem the spot. On searching the prisoner 19 duplicates were found open him ; amongst them were two or three for snuff ; boxes, one musical snuff box, pledged for 5 guineas, and two for watches. He also bad a watch in his fob, aid in his pockets a small knife and 17s. in money. The prisoner said be was clerk to Messrs. Beale and Hague, solicitors, Covent Garden Chambers, and had been in their employ upwards of four years. • He was the father of a family, and his character he was 'confident would bear the strictest inquiry. He was returning home from a friend's in Golden-lane, and in Long-lane came up with Sir. Gregory, who had a friend with hint assisting him along, Mr. Gregory being very drNl, They first accosted him •, he -walked the same way were going, and on that o,entleman's being ill, was about to assist him, when be charged him with robbing him, and during the altercation that ensued between them, the person who was previbusly with Mr. Gregory bad disappeared. Mr. Tibbs, a respectable tradesman in Golden .Lane, said, the prisoner had been spending the evening at Lis house ; he knew him and his family well; and believed him to be of unimpeachable character. The Alderman again questioned Mr. Gregory, remind ing him at the fame time of the seriousness of th e ctiarga lie was making ; but he was still positive as to the Irani action, and that no other person was with hint o: axle him but the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, thought it prudent not to commit the prisoner under the circumstances, and remanded hint for another hearing. At his re-examination the prisoner's employer, Mr. Thomas Hague, attended, and bore testimony to the honesty and integrity of his character. He was trusted. lie said, with the management of all their cash concerns, and they had never had cause of complaint against .hiat. Mr. Gregory persisted in the evidence he had pre i ously given, but at the desire of Mr. Hague, who seemed impressed with the idea of 'the utter improbability of his clerk's guilt, consented (with the approbation of the Alderman). that the prisoner should he again re-. manded. Bow-aTazai.—Yesterday, a young manodanied S dere, was brought before the Magistrates by Ileae, ono of the Hay Police, charged with stealing a family award ing ring from a Jew salesman named Symons. It appeared that the ring in question was oritzially the property of the prisoner, it having been bequea' hr.( to him by a member of his own family. He pled4ed it some time ago for a small sum of money, and subsequent ly applied to the Jew salesman to purchase the duplicate. The latter having obtained a sight of the ring, azre: to give him two shillings for the duplicate, And at t'i tt price the bargain was struck. Some days after, the pri soner called upon the Jew, and asked for the loan of the ring for a day or two, alleging that by sliewin4 it to his friends he should be ahle to obtain from them mast money, of which he stood in very great need. The Jew r fused to do thi , ,but offered to re-sell him the ring a pr„ tit to himself of one shilling. The pr ton.:r asked hint to give him credit, but this the wary son of Israel also refused, and having some business, he deposited the ring in a drawer, and went out leaving the prisoner in the shop: When he returned lie happened to look in the drswer, and the ring was gone. Yesterday morning the prisdier passed the shop, and the prosecutor gave him in eh..rze. He immediately confessed that he hail taken the ring, and said he pledged it for twelve shillings. The ring was.produced by the pawnbroker. . The prisoner iu his defence said, he understood the ,prosecutor to give hint leave to take the ring. . A gentleman Who knew the prisoner, said he belonged to s . most respectable family at Watford, where his father carried on a very extensive business as a grocer for many years. The prisonfr sqcceeded to the business, but V a course of dissipation and extravagance had reduced himself to poverty. His mother was now living upon a settled income. The prisoner was remand .d for another ex.anination. .:- -.- -'--'~- J~~. .. _ -_~ m i l •• Al ~~ --I=t •