The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-07 00:00:00

• '* ~. _AA (4-41 ~._ ~. . . . -- • : ..os• / IA :.-4..: t-- ..;,-... •-br- A.:: g. . ,-,.. 1- r;• i: • - ' ~.. • v‘ '' ,;.' ••,,, - - ~ 'TAN Gut_ ) • - . 7:7 • • ' r• • • 10. 1 f :.'..' i i S. t 44 ' • .. K,T I. ... ,lc -i 41 . '-'7,V41 1 V i l l ~- 5,• et* -; - 1 1 1, - A ‘) - 1 , ) . . . ) y r i l l 7 1, „41 4 , 1 11 p i c 1 k A, J• I i r, • *4•••N .AS 31VM.Ovirr - f LONDONi F-RlDfrYi k a WRIT *WY ; iktik • a 174 f CM! fbr Steil HAMPVINt Atli; M 01 . 41, and 111141 0 11ir died -7 ;1 " ;- - eie NUMBEA 55.V9 ritiCE wag tic& RRYOATE. Movos. 41, COURT of MAYOR sod ALDERMEW; Isoldos ' CpUNCIIf. CHAIMMIR. of dos GOILAMIALL of as 'lt'i r eolltitny.t Tit* intropit immure% moreeontended :thAt sim- case wes not • within the restate; which wia an extremely severe one ; and • was proceeding, tar show. Omit the baguets was condected; not Ili his client, but by ems*, waif . devise:hi a imprisonment, when . Cogre.expressed their.feelingAmt, at all eves's. the etree.wor a, very hard one, sash that; if ultinantel, they should be compelled to tirehle armsisiet .tbe drfeloln in it -maid.. be-with ; roloctance.: Al b . therefore, this 'MP thm int. ciao: which hate been brought forward: lititket•bighlY•pettal law.. they Wonid allow tho,par• tiel-ti - imparl, and try if they could not agree ox 'eXeie ceorse which should prevent the necessity of a di - elslon. CITY NOO7ll. 7w TituasosT, 1823, and Is the fourth *ear of the It.ign of • the north, of the United Waggon& of 'Cilpitai Stitaim sodium land. Sins. &c. THIS COURT, In pursuance of 'an Act of Pattie* meet passed In the reign of his IMe leiljoatry Kinm, William the Third, do* set and ..annals the price of aik. SALT to be sold, or exposed to sale. within the Cityref London and preeinets thereof, aid the Illitawf. Illoohnilfr. the several following prises. for the reiginadve4laitlties hereinafter mentioned t that is to say. Ib; eta ' ditOs. 4. For the bushel of 36 Oahe ique of 0 a 0 For the half bushel of 29 0 • Si II For the Pecker. . l4 0 Or I 15' For the half Peek of ... 7 0 0 0 9 Fur the quarter of a peek— . 8 0.0 bil• For the iereight of ..... 2 0 0 0 1 . For the half quarter of a peek 1 8 0 0 For the weight of . . 1 0 • 0 0 1 For the Weight of ... 0 8 0 0.- • For the weight of ... 0 4 0 0- WOODTHOB,PE. N.B. Whosoever shall sell Salt at abigheryolco, oven( ,10 sell *like pricesatforssaid. dotb 0y.10 , 1044 Act, forfeit the•sum of Vice Pomade. Altos some delay. this suggmtion was acquiesced io. iia..l 0* rule was disolutgrol, Tim Limb Cute JUSTICt said the.Judgew, now-rite. . iodiritiosi case was withdrawn from thir attentior tliooritt it right to ileelsre that titer lead no doubt tin; i s to would indend to proceedings lathe County Court. Ace, tiloogls a severe oar, was of great 'invariance pulplie.. . ~ " Y ARMY C Chnsisaimariat Department, Treasury Chambers Jen. 96, lOU. • itTOTICH is hereby piece to all Perna. desire,. of 1W martneeting te.upPty Bfehlt and MUTTON to his ;Nejesty's Lend Perces is Cantesissents. Quarters. and Arra**, to the usiderinentiened Counties end Mundt ,Bedford. Laneasess, Beets (including the Town Leicester, • of Hangertord), Lintoin, -Berwick, Middlesex. • Rucks, Monmouth, Cambridge (including the Norfolk. Town of Newmarket), Northampton, Chester, Northumb,riand, ,Curnwati (Including f3eMy) Nottingham, Cumberland, Oxford. • Derby, Rotted, .Denis, Salop, Dorset. ttomerset, Durham. (Including Holy fitelford, island).• Suffolk, Rsms(exelusiwoof Tilbury barmy, - . • - Pert), • ' Sussex. Glostet (lnalsding the City Warwick. • a 114 1011 ), Westmoreland, Raids, Wilts, Hereford, Worcester, ' Hertford, • York; • Hunts, le the several Counties et . isle of Man. North sad Swath .Wales hie of Wight. Aod is the several costaties 'Kent (including 1111bery of North Britain. Fort). • That the delirerksore te commonee on and for the OM' day ef Merck *eel : that Proposals in writing, sealed up and smelted, Tender for Army .(applies, will be received et this office on or. bsfore Tncsdag the t NIL de, of Feb. tot sue wilt be•retreared after twolre o'clock ea that day. Proposals must be made separately for reek Cionste and Mosul. except for the Counties earmarking North and. heath Wales. all of winch aseetbe included in one Tender; es also mast the several Ptomain' in North Britain; and ea& ereposal most have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly felled up. by 7'wo Persona of keens pro. party engaging to &Tonic boned stilt the Party tendering is the Asmara stated in the printed Pattie:yam for the due performance of the Confrere; aid no prep .'s! will be in diced unless made pastorate*, Tender, and the prices eoressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that daring the cordinuanceof theCootract eta troops should be supplied by virtue of the tame, the enlarget of the Agape mu the Contract and biped, paid in the fret in. fiflOre by the Protractor, will be refunded to kiwi. Po rtitelars of the Contracts Ina, be had epos ap; lioa tiva at this Office, between the kooks of ten and font. 25th OF THIS MONTH. & I. SIVEIVRIGHT are Selling the Tirkete and Shuts of the Small Lottery to be Drawn ALL IN ONE DAY. • ON Tttsntst, 25th Tuts llourg. The ffeheine, although there are only B,oooTiekets. eon lulus Prizes of e40,e00 sad IRMOJ. Welder Sixteen odder baptists. aH Montle and all Floating. In the Lottery jest' anded, J. & F. SIYEWR 161 IT bad the pleasure of 'Ha- Whining the uuderwentioned Capitals amongst the Par ctasers at their Oakes, flialiga4" /I, nemsonx, I Corner of aveotry-et VIZ.:- 11.315 l'lo.ooo. . 2.812.....12.000 17,746. ... Z3OO, 8.417.... 19 00 • 11. 3 01 1 o#'lo I 401 24.0 15.920 41.10 I . ... , .344. SOO , 1,603 2OO 18.8311 ow 4,878 311 0• I &c. &c. ALL MONEY. • ECONOMY' IN DRESS.—CHARLIN. and (0. TAILORS and BREECHES MAKERS, No. 141, FLEET-STREET, two doors west of Better-lane. respect. lull} inform Noblemen and Genilemeo, they can have a schionabls Cut and well-made Coat, of the best superfine cloth;inade to measure, from 21. lea. 641. to St: 3s. Blue or Dila Ditto. 21. Itts. to V. 13s. (id. Surtont Coat et 10s.— hew: Silk Vacinrs sad Velvet Collar, 31. 35.. to 31. Ilis.— Kehseywinee or ClotltTrowiters, 215. to 301, Suit of Livery.. templete, .U. 4s. to 41. 10,. Box, Chaise, and Fashionable Drithig:Costs; Visiting and Travelling Cloaks. Shooting Jacket; Young Gentlemen's Suits and Cbildren's Dresses. elegantly made. V. and Co. conducting their business on ready money principles,are enabled to offer these articles at the above lan-Meet Quality and workmanship not to beeteelted by *lit !wadi fit' the west end ; each article being made under their immediate.i nspect ion. Gestismen waited upon at their own houses, by direetlep I,(4teli fost-paid, Observe the number is 181, Fleet-street. • Domes et piarerut szor. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hoaey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, bar his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his au ditors with the subject, that the married men flew .to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word virlfe"Kthe moat-agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, co:npneses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize Kith bliss hereafter. • Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes'an imperative duty, not only to regulatethe .passjops, bat to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention arc attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while ihey'clateite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxueiguaisnbits will effeininize the body—a residence in 'the thiipiel relax the elastic fibre—but more especially (tees the piemeluee infatuation of youth too frequently coin . promise the ; natural dignity into a t'ate of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of TAW.' To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering Dope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. 'rhe easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbei .by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous ti expel the unfeeling many ric front the position so presumptu ously taken up,. we deviate from generni principles with tray bedtation ; and confident in our own liononrable Intezrity as Members Of the College,of Surgeons, we refer the %flirt-H:1.4 community of either sex (especially those entering into Ina teinionial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given fur personal consultation , and letters trot.. the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for AdOpe andfiledieine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, • No. 7. Jermjn-street, St. James's, and No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loncloo. Just pnblished (Fifteenth edition), The iIGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases., By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Niaturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; ; Princes-stree', Soho ; 17$, Fittet-s'r.n.t ; mad bf aii goolscllers. Price be. Holt. 1..._ iron COLDS, comas, MO V101111%0, , M. rrIHE PECTORAL ELIXIR —4lffpecirsose.doriot Xd 'fey toug period has incootostably poorodihe supe rior eflietey of this hliedlciae4 is all Cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectora. tion, it very, shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, end a few doses are generally sufßelent to remora' those with* neldser has.nrodkred more continued cod obsti• nate, and which ave. sooompsoied with.Cosolt. Spit:lngo( and other serious symptom's. Ha peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and alto* the irritation of the lungs, Incases of Cough; cud 1$ Aeibiratio affectione it as. sista and gives.freodons to the Breath. told in Bottles, at Is. lid. cud Ss. 9d. by Batter's, Che mists, s. i.:beapside,St.Paur s, and Si% Regeol-street. (near , the Apryle-Rooms), London; ?O. Waterloo-place. Rohn: burg(; 34, Seekville-street, Goblin • and by the.principat. 8111Intietne vendehrthroughout the U nited Kingdom. NAL -Ile careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral end, Ito observe the Government Stamp has the words ** Butler, 4. Chespside,"' engraved on it. COURT ON CHANCERY, Tuußspar, Pas. 6. PCOOVIAN LOAN.--.JOVKS O. ILNSAITII AND CO. Just before the rising of the Court, the ATTORNST licarcitst. stated that he bad a very important motion to sabmit relative to the Peruvian loan. It was for an in- Pinction to restrain the defendants from parting with a tory large snm of money now in their hands, mail paid in on the part of the contractors of the loan. 'the 'Ertitinde upon which he made this application were, hr., that the loan had been contracted by false repro. sentutiont; and secondly, that there was in fact no Pi. wri t irjagOagtiliflltat, nearly the whole territory which It claimed being in possession of the Spaniards. The 1 4 001IP CUANC4LLO/L 'yaw Injunction. . . . . . . COURT OF it !NG'S Blt NC% Wurnitaner*delk • Inc 'LINO IP. •XDP.IIOOI. -. " )". • Mr. Scantorr showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Brougham in last term for a criminal informa tion against the defesilant, who is a tea deal e r at a vii. lags in Cumlisrlatid, for sending a letter ta.tlWain knekhouse, designating him as " a cowardly incoming', and no gintletnan." The offensive expresstifia were contained in" the postscript to a notice not to trespass on the defendant's gronnols. The learned consael new en. tered into a long detail of tbe disagreements :beta een the parties, to which the language complained' 01'. bad rela tion; and further stated that. two friends of Captain Backhouse had called on Mr. Anderson with a hostile message, in consequence of the provocation which be ' was .suppoaed to have given. The applicant stated in his affidavit, that he had consulted his military friends, and that they advised him he could only obtain proper redress by the interposition of the Court of King's Bench ;• bur, notwithstanding this opision, the Court .would probably leave him to his ordinary remedies. • Mr. Baotimust, on the part of Captain Backbouse, replied, that If his friend; had called on Mr. Anderson, they had thine so without his authority; and prayed for time to_answer the affidavits put in on the part of the defendint. fiThe Lord CHIEF JUSTICE said, it was contrary to the nniform practice of the Court to allow of any alh.livits in reply. By discharging the rule, they by no weans excluded Captain Backhouse front obtaining redress, as he might still ,prefer, an indictnient ; hut thcy did not think the case was one in which a prosecution should be instituted under their sanction. They therefore dis charged the rule. THE KING Y. STcnatse. The Solicitor •lieneral woved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant, who was found guilty at the last sittings in London, of indecently exposing his per. son to young females in Moortields. When judgment was firt moved for, the defendant did not appear, and was called on his recognizance% ' • hut he afterwards came into CouCt, and the learned Solicitor renewed his motion. The Lord Chief JCSTICE read his notes of the trial. . . On the part of the defendant his own affidavit was read, stating that he bud a wife and several .children de pendent upon him fur support ; and that he was afflicted with a complaint in his head, which threatened to de prive bun of his eyesight, and sometimes .reduced him to a state in which he was not• the master of his own actions. This statement was corroborated by the atiVla vita of several witnesses who lad known the defendant many year . s, who had always regarded him as a man of unblemished character. The managing clerk of the mercantile honse in which he was employed also stated, that he had recently been compelled to take a hurried journey to Scotland on busines+, which had pro dined a very seastble effect on his bodily and mental I health. The. Judges consulted together for some time, after whieli The LORD Cum JUSTIN& 644 there were circum stances disclosed is the athilsvits which mule it Advil. a'tle that the judgment - should be postponed till next term: The offence %YOB a very serious one, and ronhl not he visited by a light judgment • hut un.l-r the.cir c ttttt stances disclosed, the Court would direct the defend ant to Attend on the second Monday in nest term to re cri v•• sen te nee. 1 lie defendant and one of hid entered into redir,- niz ince% fur his appearance, an I Irk the CoarL rue KING V. FLINT. Mr. TAUNTON 1/110Weii cause against % rule Alai neil by Mr. Pearson for striking Mr. Plint, An attorney or . the Coen'♦ of-Stafford, otr the Italih, on the groan(' that' lie had staid. oat prom's, whiJe in ensto,ly fur as as sault, of which he was fonn.l. guilty at the sessions. The offence consisted in the e .odactiny a piaiot in the coittt court, tad , espetkallt is tolituout and ierving KING V. BEVAN. 416 - waste rule, obtained by Mi. Campbell at the end. term, callin nn Mr. Bevan, a magistrate of the , emiletrof liadaor, to elsow.causa why a criminal infor mations should not• be•fitell against his. It. was that slUsal , that Mr. Austin, a. miller, who resided in the. neigir%surlemsel of Mr. Mean, had a right. to clear oat , a water course near that gentleman's house, which he host alvisys esercieed. On the ?lath of August last his workmen were so etuploved, when Mr. Berate ragouts:at I ordered the constable to take one of them, named Pro hart, to the round howte, where he was kept for several . boars in custody, Mr. Bevan ref wing to take hail. At. elm petty session. the man was discharged; but a few days after. Mr. lievatterdered the constable to take an other workflows; named Kuhns, into custody, and de tained him for the shy at a pubic house. WI: TIM, air anti Mr. an. a showed cause against the rile, on alfidaiits, ne , th at .the sorinten were pro eleidibg to deepen the channel, an as to endanger 11r.. haven's house; that a crowd of Iled men were collected ; add that he was assailed with iueulling laninsgc.— Alarmed by these circteenstanors, be hail dune that which legally be could not justify, and was 010.1 *aides' to make cos epeasation to the parties who had suf fered by his error. TAUNTO`..I, for the prolocatees, rejected all offers Of COMpfUtnife, and was preesteding to ergue that the eandttet of the slagistrate *as wholly without excuse, when The COURT stopped him, and made the rule absolute. POLICE. Huttnem L L.—Mary Slout, one of the prostitutes who infest the neighbourhood of St.. tieorge's-fleldt, and JaJle Sparrat, a ith whom she resided, underwent eice• mination before the sitting maeistrata, Mr Alderman Notorest, the former charged with steeling 351. in note. linsm the premises of her uncle, Mr. Henry Kemp, of ifarit-tane, 'rower-stretweand the latter prisoner for re . Ong the same. knowing them to have been stolee. ors ... gm evide n ce it...eopeareil, that early on Witti gr; s 7 orieig RC. Op Goosing down stairs, Mr Memo die lowered his desk bast been broken open, and stte-iLart4 three Int. notes taken away. It was evident the premi• 4 Is bad not heen entered from without, bnt that t h e isif was well acquainted with the house, and ban remained concealed in some part of it from the previous evening. Mr. iiemp's suspicions immediately fell ape,. his unfortunate niece. and he employed SMith and Whaling. Iwo of the Bow-street patrol, to apprehend her. The officers traced her to Mrs. Sparrat's, it; Hooper-street, Lambeth, and after watching some boors. observed the girl, whom Mrs Sparrat had prelim's') denied being in the house, scolding at the door. epilll seeing them approach, the concealed herself behind the door of the parlour, and upon their entering, and (pies 1 tioninz her, she protested her entire ignorance of the robbery. The officers waited about an hour, until Mrs. Sparrat, who had been absent, Caine. home, and slot also, upon being taxed with having the notes in het possession, repeatedly called God to witness the had never seen them, and knew nothing of the circunistanc.-s. At length. however, the girl confessed she hat stole!, the money. and the other prisoner produced the thret 101. notes; and since her apprehension the former has stated that upon hearing the officers had been after her, she told Mrs. Sparrat the circumstances of thi robbery, who took the 101. notes from her, saying if the) were Intrusted to her son, now a prisoner in NVIV.I.itr. they would get into circulation without the possibilit) of being traced to her. ' Mr. Kemp, having written upon two of the notes, coat iltle to identify them as those whi..9l had b een m o t el , from him, and the prisoners, who of no defence, were remanded. Bow STREET.—Yesterday, Charke Molloy If estour colt was brought berme Sir It.l3inois and T. fla lAA. El. on a warraitt charged with assaulting and heattn ; . Mr. Woodroffe, a gentleman who. has lately hiren s ttttt e what conspicuous es the prosecutor of several g.uiiiii house proprietors in the Court of King's (tenth. Mr.Woodroffe 'Wed, that having prosecuted to con viction the proprietors of 'unit gaining houses durine the sittings after last terns in the Court of King's Bench. be attended in that court on Monday last, with lii• counsel and attorney, for the purpose of praying the judgment of the Court on the defendant. Brit* a stu dent of the Inner l'esisple, he took his seat in the stir dents' box, where he had been but a short time whet. NI r. tVestrnaeott also entered the box, and using the ins.'s -offensive gesticulation, pointed him (Mr. Woodruff . ..) out to other gentlemen as a common informer. lie continued this conduct until witnese was under the necessity of call ing to Mr. Gibson, the tipstaff, who told the defendant that if he slid not desist, he nine leave the box. Shin t'a after, witness and Captain Smith, a friend of his, left the Court, but had scarcely reached the outer avenue, Oben the defendant came after him, and calle.l him " a liar, a scuundrel, and ir stillian,•' end .several times applied the term " common inforasee to l•ins. lie also brandished a stick o v er his head, and when at length ;witness manifested his intention to return to the Court and ,siwk . its protection,. the defendant if.onande.l . bis . caisl ;.. and onbi; refusing to give it (for lie email nos meet Mr. Wesons woo on elnal terms), the defendeni 'thine; liiin:a blow on the ann. Witness then returne.l to the Coafrt.dettending to insirnet.Colinsel to move for a criainalittforMation tieainst kiln, hut the Court had risienlo tile-Mean iime. When he serovagaip leaving the Poor, ttse• defendant accosted him. ivith.,. " Well, have, Vis morsoirtie Court? 1'11.1—.1 sots mop.. you, I ran tell yin." '4l! tide, he knew, arose front the putt he had , taken mainist thr-eamii.o 'hoist. keep;•rs : hut he- was' deiermsimol to Polsne them to jnilittifent. • OXere • Us a. slarge atnetint had hr-n All4llr, And be I.e. 4. hien assailed` with threats from ell planers. MA.2 9 . 1 41 4 1- ttoill.i. :11t:r indorie Isius to stay.prece:dioge. He believed he. h a d, done a pahli.esetviee, and he had been encimiSt‘ed by the s6c'teties of the Temple, and other public bodies, in the co7irse he 11.0 pursues'.. •Ar', Llil.t.s•-=!?eeryholy, we know, tattsfbe.lierreetly - astiraed.., 3 ki.Witedcntrat with par solidest. Yeallaim dean &w rest pphlin.mode. i • Mt. .Wiletmecen: in his dekko.. said. ha mept.talotha box . Ille„pneseixot.• Was oplieary. occupation, wad whitrelhere WA. eoine4MiAnadminted itlia oat all& Gem gissehler. Vees&ipci., tbs . . be (thodr feudisis,O.iehishetkriplielelk.mirdeillatanf PiIUVII-1;0441 0 / 1 , llKollitispher A : s*ro,W ppieted,oukne,a nneepenimenisf, he.fp w rdAth.Wandrelli•and,AMOMl4l, aildteeefjaardar lltai..ht, adki bring eiseesiookor eitte4/tigs for 4 0 Nose 411 bati: Xr. WaDdreftre. fup<4 AAA hit, .iikk.tigi kist A1iet. 1 44.1414114040—.1 4 Ff5e uhish,be thoiglxt were merited by, a mtatk mho wisicl inset a Mel Spin- &sillier. am) hikdnaAAA coars_rut meet the tosseimencch He (the. &Prides°. pushed rudely. by. Mr. WaCalroirei bat did ; Rai. Mike him. Mr. Wopdroffe then called Mr. Soiith. hie I'4w, wbo swore.** the mai*. The.elefendept.cemeissitellisei thisMitseei, aTalvedit with a rime to show that he wits not midget% to credit. tied dealt pieettlaenely lesinsarions..hat. they tuna repelled.% kb conleme.by Mr, Smith. Some.wa ran conversation then took place, its the coarse which.the defendant.accased Sr. Victoclrelle of com pounding a, felony. • Sir It. lIIRNIN—Those ace strong words, Mr. Weitale colt, and amnia have been better omitted. The, defendant explained the* be meant. an informs-, firns upon a penal statute, and not a felony. fclr. Wood 'MP. lie said, hussy that be had taken money from a Mr. Ala rj.lge to quash so indictment. Mr. ltroodrolfe denied this. He had brought es st tion against Aldridge, and.hail dropped it on payment of the debt and cogs. Mr. HALO• said that he was very sorry that two i nal viduAls who, he believed, had joined in the seine lauaa- We object, should be thus at variance. Woodrotie raid the worthy %fist rAte was a little •D in that r •suer . .'or h• a "peril. inns and intensii us and•tbass of tile defeadgot were exactly counter to es.:h other. The &fondant obaeryed. that Mr. Woodroffe had that dty atoned his intet don of proceeding again t h;m, before the Jodie s by attat.husent for contempt 01 Court. sod he hoped the Magistrates would leave him to dm; coarse. A messenger of the Court was then called by the (mutant, and lee denied that any blow was struck. Mr. Ibus said Mr. Woodroffe and his witness had sworn to the assault, and the defendant meat fia l l . bail. The defendant still denied the assault, bet admitted that he ea+ mach irritated, adding—" My indignation was roused At a cowardly fellow who could insult me, and yet had net the courage to give me his address." Mr. Wood-utfe—Atn 1 to fight with every vagabondi zisg assassin t usployed by the gaming house keepers, to cause, atter having keen robbed of 15,0001.,1 have pro ceeded against them This colloquy would, no doubt, have been'.contintted in an equally edifyirg strain, had not the Magistrate ( * Mt it sheet by ordering Mr. Westmacott to find bail, whiat he did immediately. Uziux lla Lh.—Tsta Gads LAWS.— Winans Colligham zettelsgelltOt before Ja. -Attu, Esq., charged with dieweett - het n th e driver of a waggon, in which were sell-t 1 14 head rf unlicensed game. (Pennon the officer stated, that in consequence of information, he proceeded to the Talbi t lon, Blackman street. Southwark, with .t arrant; and un ex miming Sears's Portsmouth wagirot;„ which had recently come di the road, he seized a bat; •istspliniog 14 head at game, it !rich consisted of eight hares and six pheasants. The game was produced -.its Upon, and burr cviderce of the havoc committed by the • poschet• in the direction of Portsmouth. Callingliam, in 11:s defence, admitted this stattinee, but assured the Magistrate that he did not know the waggon contained guns', before the seizure was Millie t y •he t.llictr. lie added, that he took charge.of the w argon at Ilmaniond's pond, near lioldaluting, and .1t at the bag and its contents must have been taken up by the oilier waggoner, who drove it from Portsmouth to - he latter pl.sce. Mr. ALLEN remarked. that there was a penalty of ittached to each 16•• d of game destroyed, butt from the ..irettiostances urge.l by the defendant, he should limit he conviction to 5/. penalty, on one hare and on one .„theasaitt. The Magistrate observed, that it was abso lutely necessary to make an example, as in various in ,tances facility was given by waggoners to poachers, two toad their plunder conveyed to the London markets by the former. CORoNER . SINQI:EiTs.—Art I nottest was bell yester l ity it the Lion anti Still public hutt.e, Ilrury Lane, on the 4colly of Thomas kronen, whose death was occasioned by improper tr..4tment ha received while being remstred from a pari Is inNarthattipton•hire hi St. I;1 les's.- , -Ini z .. , teth Bolton stated she is a nurse in the 23.1 ward sit St. ililett's workhouse. Dect.ased was a pauper, and had be..n removed from the countr y , to Saint (idea's, At the line he Cattle he was in a very bid condition, and stated o nittiess be had come from Northamptonshire in the waggon ; that het travelled three days and three nights in the waggon, having only one meal per. day, with no straw to cover his feet, and alleged that his death won't' he occasioned by riding in the WA:g(rn, anti that he lel: Northamptonshire in good heilth. 11,ceaseit 1, 4 4 - nu money, bat wret&routised some a hen he art i ved in Landon. which be never received. Oa Slonilay warning, alwu la rartsr before seven, witness observed deceased goit g .tp stairs, and went up to hint, when he suddenly sank duo her grins apparroily dead ; hr uas instantly got no t bed, but never spoks.—Ttiontas Saiit:i, pauper In thu •aine ward as deceased.—Lie (deo •ace. ) alleged that his complaint arose (ruin coining up in the waggon, as described by the last witness, at.% having but nue meal per d tr. he serene I always to dread going to bed an seeing:it of his tireatti. :Witne k a aas Jaws; chic: to deceased when lie sr, e.1..-:-.)lr. Joseph Burgess, apetitta nary at St. Oiles's.Wokkba.uae. said deceased was brouglst in there as a pauper. Hey hail sense. iii.:.iiriues fur ale compl.int., skid, W 4 l•Wreection of tia. lungs, bought us by cold; he had alien dt•psical sae:ling WI tbe - legs attended with • CoUgh, 'infirm-fret bee oiling, aad trait xare . h.tistion. denoting greatilfinit.ti'of the lungs; the cough brung! t , gre.t oittivisery of bitiki'le o tlie treis-le of the face and brad. Peceaard was a very .lusty war of a plethoric:l,odt ; and a :tars% is of opinion lig a. e I i i , ecloseyitelics Of apontexy, witikcla was likely.ro, lists been occ a sioned. by cold. . Oloraiteth wane • hinges! any tieing atsliim of tile wasn't of bring rolit haul Xra•th:" auiptonshire."-Tlie Jery WHr sitepiaiun there sna t great waist of attruttots.: te -t 'wailer-11%4.a5,, his. imam:, . and warned their - verdict-illiti. he Mod a w n Ihih oo . mation of the hist , tfecalifoniillbrltie iiidensitcy of tile weather on st journey - 114A p4i;c:4 tro t s. .Iye, iti.Npeth -4infitonshifee,ltt the nnigow. l • • :M an lugne 4 st talon on Saturibty list, at Littlepo:•, infhtliitii.or•Ny . ,before 11, P.. Evans, one of the Gores sterifpf (pat f . ,i..suciiise , upon • slew of the body of Ja in Linden, Ito iiarl • been discovered on the morning of that day bnried in a plantation on a farm in that pad , h, . belonging to J onathan Page, gag. It-appeared in *4- .