The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

w. I i I k- !I lINGSTO/h-DiCIMBID 31. llfforethe icon, MG llatintAltahatn. r Catroill was. Whited for receionspiej set 3". Pe. last s five : howls. the prepatir sot, ' , Tarter, ko aethess .to have been iaghtitb,, I el icoasl acted the .plitetentliteffrtilittl e olg •, c ,tlsitcl stooge... • • It ap , isas,..a, the lam 'tent' Assists fee AM • - moot y, pimp ; sawed Brooker hid been : convicted op* evidence.pfatlacgaopiice, named Weller, of a .beirglary in the dwelling house of the prosecutor, : and. steeling therein the fowls in aeration. The present prisoner •waa • . now indicted for receiving the suns fowls, lutowio them to hare been stolen. To prove the prisoner's eilt!it was propoiellift . Weller, the accomplice in the original felony. neuldtts confirm his testininny ; the Consul for the proseastioe l • relied upon the record. of Brooker's conviction; an., the siuestion "rev, whether Weller Ws, a competent "Ur' turban lhipreseet vise, being confirmed by no otiaet . evidence than the record of Beeoker's conviction. 31r4linciatosost objected that such evidence woe insdotipsihlo. to cosine Weller. insomuch Ws the par . ismer noftspportanity of bearing the whole of the evidence upon which Brooker's conviction was founded. Mr. &mining, in answer 6; 6. Objection Welted, that the recorriorßrooker's conviction was the best cone firrnatory evidence which could be prothiced.to support the evidence of the accomplice. because the Jury in that cause must be presumed to have given* cull credence to his evidence. Mr; Baron GRAHAM thought the evidence was admin. u tile, and for this reason, that Weller being now free from any interest, be had no motive to state that which was untrue. The prisoner was on his trial for an offence ' committed after the principle felony, and Weiler could n'er've no advantage ftom his acquittal or conviction.— He was, in fact, now purged of guilt himself, and needed no confirmation, if the Jury were disposed to believe his naked. testimony. Undoubtedly be was a competent wi !nese without corroboration; and, although his testimony might be questionable, still his evidence was admissible without confirmation. • IVilliim IVeller then deposed, that in a night in De{ cember last, its and Brooker broke open tha bonse of tits prosecutor s )tole five fowls, ) Which were cartietto the ofdcottegv holtleouer st.IL tee to the morning, and there Mitered to him; 'Se Wing ilatanbet,..lhlit 11 be could get any slihep he had an opportunity of ; 41spo• sing of them advantageously. 'the record of Brooker's conviction was pot is to COO firm Weiler's evidence. • The prisoner made no defence, but two vitamin were called to bls character, who were constrained to sp-ak of him Indifferently. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sea. fenced to one year's imprlsoament, autl bard labour to the House of Correction. • Estate Mr. Justice BAYLIT. Pule! Pickett was indicted for assaulting William • telling Lupton, on the King's biglAvity, at Croydon, ~ on the Id of -February last, and forcible taki n g from hill person a metal watch, chain, and slier seal. • . , i . The prosecutor ween.little boydabout, teadveyettreo4l{ the son of a farmer in the neighbourhood of Croyden{ On the Ist of February lambi-seta the psisoner at spots{ tic-bonne its Croydon, who prevailed upon hits to $k •part of a pint of beer, and wait till he should ace bias house, the pilaster being shepherd to a gentlel it the neighbourhood. The prosecutor acceirdf •watted until the prisoner left.tlie publichonr biol. On the way, the prisoner knocked him • and forcibly took the *3lO in. ' loislion 'his person. The prosecutor pnrsuerflim a coal! distance, when the prianner-thesakned to mur( if be followed him goy. further, Me ..caVr op ,t snit and went home Whii e hiteilif his f ' n maner le whiels he ' laid been robbed. Th-ei fit, stbe .in pursuit of the prisoners but; Ise abscontiell e i • not heard of until the montleof August leet.i.--,,i. The father of the prosecutor and anotletwilipei.- firmed his teetimonv, A man named Syhun, was called by Mi. Atetertivoott behalf of the prisoner, and swore that in the Month al August last, when he was in the service of Mr. Lupton, the prosecutor's father, he beard some of the farming men in Mr. Lupton's kitchen. talk about the number. of men's lives sworn away fur the lucre of 401. This was In the presence of the prosecutor. who immediately • esid that he would swear .tray the lik of any rogue for 40/. i This witness bring examined by the Leatialedg% srasf a very lame account i tif the:Manner fp ellMik,hhlpat as livelihood. He fainlo4,lo Court Iltrik? Alai 044IIIF• . of his examination. . . Te prosecutor was again called. OnCbe seriously denied that he had ever used such expres4iOns its thew attributed to him by the prisoner's witness, aid said . that he never had been privy to any such converactioa as that mentioned. Mr. Lupton alto swore that his son had been it, I brought op. and was incapable of using suck language as that mentioned by the prisoner's witness. Mr. Justice BAYLEY seamed up the evidence, sad the Jury immediately found hint—Ouilty.—Death. James Sparkes, a respectable miller and farmer, reshb l i • ing at Shalford, near Guilford. was indicted for malicie, ously shooting at Henry Harrison, a boy about 12 yews. of age i onthe Path of August last, with the intention of : doing Lim some grievous bodily harm. Mr. A Nmsaws, for the prosecution, detailed the case at • considerable length, and proceeded to call the following witnesses : Mary Harrison, th emother , of the boy, deposed to hav-. ing gone into a barley field belonging to the prisener., about 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 15th Angus*. last ; she was accompanied by her son, 11. Harrison, sod . a woman of thmeame of Brims t. as they wars junkt. through the disifieldovitnes. saw prutiner giiXcOsk , .the adjoining barley-6514 towaVe„ thc.,..honse ; ' witness Ikea went into - the . • eel*/ ;l e y, • bpi* not . been there long . 'When t • obe r I'er son cry ont, and at the sametiote heard ti sale p sre e , ... a c oo ; a line's rim to the assistance efhenoon,whortete Heeding very muck at :he right eye, Witness 'went's' - te the pr i soner , volfaired him, and- chargird'hissi Wit i ' having shot the bor. Pelsooer replied, " I 'nth It ha i ' been you. The Hid e:boy, Wounded wasaiso Wd ?a the 01 1 1 • le,. 11. Harrison.conirmed the testimony:of itiaAotherAllt did not see the prisoner when; -fit, knit, • :Winne,* wait stooping when he was wounded. • ,•,-!:. . • • Mary Briggs confirmed the. foregoing twitionser+ r Witness thought the orisoner suirlsts•hte. heasatahatisl • forty yards from the hoy a hen he fired. He pat theirs"' up to his shoulder as it he was taking . lbw Mole* • srtd lint call out, !wettest she did mu expend:a primeneir • would fire. • ( •: •t. - -,..1.1•• o, I • James Steadman. a stirgrowilwandentliemeneitlawd din I • boy : io the afternoon of the Ikh - . of Asayeati le•he «4 'piing to him, he met the prisoner, who said • birdied a in wen plucky accident ; be chewed,' him , topayewery %rondo* to the boy t the lad had a, bruise nearthe fir,* simple, it Had the appearance of a• small shot having' passed into thoeltin ;:thobruisoosavoeneideraide,'aadab the • oboe had hit a vein; .tbere. was a. tensideraile etfuelob of blood; witness did• sot- thistle. it (noceseary to 'extract the Shot. as the boy was of a Augur isereA t i ona . habits; them was a similar woantlon tut absentehe his kg, tiara which witness extracted. afehnem(obn a nikt v 1 4.04640 in Conn. It was hf ails 110011 W tilit l 4)lllis C• - .' ! i'Mws to the and found him playingrioitoess has known the prieseee, r yeate% 441 slings Ilion gird: hassfinhtaillifeol, nstuus.:ste:ll.) . 411 i .1111 , 1 eeredal.hideshais; teithikpireascalleak?wateattist examined at lengtlf.by •M. 41 not, hums AA* 'prisoner a but the,eabs importent. fast elicited. ftomedb es was that the prisoner was known to have foseliklillelli gieseecra to go upon lils.grilonds. • is his dehisce the prisoner .said , hadid:net. itesa!te shoot the boy; he did not kora- the- gun was Leaded, nor did be put the butt to his shoulder; La ftwel it loosely, and in sonsequence of its reoollorissoer's &eget was wounded. Mr. ADOLPHUS then tailed James Bershaw, a servant in the employ titan prisoaer. Sands's master take hid gun out of the house, and followed him to see the gleasers ton when the gun was irtii ; priennet did . not shoulder the fowling-piece, nor take aim : is eoneetioeseef et-dot doing • so; •be wounded - lb - gager severely. " •• • " John Sparlies, sett to tbe Prientese.4epeited tithe die being kept bi:thekitsintk ; it Was' veily *ea. sad was kept brit's !Abet /Of the purpose of frightening the birds away was only - loaded with peerdet ter that purpose. • About a fortnight before the 15th of August. witness loaded the gun with powder and shirt, r the purpose of shooting rabbits ; but net meetle With any, he did notfire off the gen, but hung it uploaded in the kitchen. Witness did not tell his father the gas was loaded. • The daughter of the prisoner deposed to the circum stance of her father having wounded his ogefi: wit- Bess dressed it, on his return home, with some Friar's Balsam. Seventeen highly respectable witnesses thee came forward,sand deposed to the uniform humanity and dindness of the prisoner, from his childhood to the present time. • The learned lodge summed up the evidence, aid the Jury returned b verdict of "Not Gritty, tisw f not knowing the gun was loaded with shot it: SSW he fired it off." His Lordship said, that it wis highly esti know the grounds upon 'which the - m jury h:ll2na at the conclusion expressed in their verdict; slid the prisoner, on leaving the bar, was received by his friends with congratulations dpon his acquittal. This case bad excited a considerable degree of in terest. • ... • . • •! .k0I•ICE. • ;, • . ' Illaritrol Housa.—k, .440P1‘irt wig - . filiii*Ltlr 0. filming. Esq., of thv 100 m osf . .citristoPiit, 'l4.agnay, :askiiCit. of Vollege-Isif44alist.tbe servants Of. Mr. Ws tollionee, of the Soso wjps,.T . 4' Neck, Inn, Lad-lane, foi.heving charged owl - Ask On Mated price for the porterage of A parcel., , . • The porter who appeared te,aisswer pi Suleimona, said the overcharge was mere metier of mistake, The dtket 'clinging the. greater amp tees' intended for the two par. eels; and the second ticker lad been um otitis:the rel hurry of Christmas. whirl vraa.kncuco to produceett deal. ofextra business. 'Tle port added to thin, that Is • was not-tlis person win, iisliy,nr . fke pArgilptin; that Ili walk virf i tlcenkketi on the dal ii cet t ts n pup vial r m 400,„ 44 the heavy work. ~.• , .. . 1 ,,, ~ . Thelop ' *Aro", repobatesl solo 'it, snug . doing busines? 7 arranriefti abode '9 , a tkliof nlf: 10 direct OppopAnp bibs Axt Orykisisiinit, • . nue -teke. sift W; 'taiktfla belOsr . """w1.a 4 0 , 1 4 1 . 1w , -- —.. 00 ' 4, 'ESMA -sTsEcim.—Y( .me 10*. .e lifeper OAI6 for , hiring servants in Soutliemptoolitrest, vent-garden, called the Westminster Central Mart, , was brought up on a warrant. and underwtsot as exasni in tsti on. before G. It. Mixsuvi.i.„ Esq ., the sitting Ma ftrate. charged with obtaining, M y . false pretences, • foas Jane Nugent, the sum of is., with intent to cheat 411/4i defraud her thereof. • Jane Nugent, an interesting young wanton, stated that she was•residing with her friends in Regent-street. ;RliekWall, and on the the 9th•of December last had bee. 'lb the West end of the town. alfsek.aiikeatlon as lady's 'mild, but failed in getting it."add - wait eittreing borne. when in passing along SoOthibelon-strial. Covent gar den, she observed. amongst numerous placards of situa tions for servants in the windows of tho defendant's house, one with the inscription en it, " A lady's maid wanted," io large characters, and thinkiog it might suit her, went into the office, and saw the defendant's wife, of whom she enquired respecting the situation, and was Informed, that by paying is., the usual fee on such rice& lions, she would be provided with a situation of the de tcriptlon she wanted. The 71., being paid, Mrs. New ton told her that a lady of title, living in Marylabone, wanted a *lady's maid, add gave her proper directions to the bouscliefore she left the office, a printed paper wad given her iy a young man, who seemed to officiate eie clerk; and who bad been present during the latter Firth( thotraneeetlowitat hid ilso t he defendant, stated that the sitrattok htfilitittinti was not insured to her, nor mitildtlip foe be . retttreiett it ate failed in procuring it; the'pap however, *ontnined'an undertaldsg that a situation wfisit ditsC(iption no speclficitlom was made), should. bbyy tibtaided within fourteen dayi from the.dite. The wi nem thinking it a matter if locus only, signed her nom to it on being requested so to do by the clerk, deposl it in her pocket without reading it, and directly . p seeded , according to the direction which had been patch to her, bat was surprised to find that the only nut lit the Lady of title's wipe, woe that of a servant • ' ttork. — Oreatly fatigued brilip length of thlif, iffomettlint atiltlfint, as to die fett n(;herteren g ..the.Wl)oetur retiiro;...4 to Mrs. Newton,: Who, M. ip ~ipforoaftl,of the unsuccessful application, and goo th e iiattottion wanted. by the Lady of title was that ofd, al all work, protested vehemently that the: !Lady v l73 .herself told her that it was a lady's maid abs wasted, and would,•if: possible, hire persuaded wetness she had • 'tone to a wrong . hottEY 'hut witness heiog relative; Mis. Newton, after a :greet •enienditure of words la rem,aike ad the syringe ConiftiCtOl iliti'Lady applying for a per *emit° fill i:different sitiolinn to the one named in th e ' tax% tvpitingic'ond begghteinuttoteraPle ; pirdOns of .wit-nets' fsr dirsookivsarfrqroa)ste ebb bad experienced, . uri'oo,4 faller' tontiditiqn"by asstitihg her !b i t there 1 i#oiiiiterir?thi.i'vktcattr plat* 'of e similar sii*sip r Mon it Atka' WON; ,add 'at ' learh fatoisbil.liNzass 'wi;it' Oho / Attu satiate 'lied. edit teseee,' and directed .4et to 0 0 . theitt On' MI follo iying diT,,ableh aka did', arid' .le Ricnecessary to 'add , afthpi*il'ar satgeali, • * . 'me 'dikkOdiot s ,: l ll(lowit'tki 'go chew, opatlifad ' lOil* . wot ictioad eippeletalf,lll;!;: !it, eOFw. al A is Wes tp i c i grr t r e i l j .l 2V.itgt * „• b p!htt n imtra •-,. : . iii do hgid been gititfilif 4 0....,1 0 ... :It'll*, •Iti . k . ! .".. i 1' this prneeedlnk,oillin dilleptalle„. . 1, .. midst,, above all 'Weft. teosibra4 . loS . thi , i , I ;A . 4 of tIO. ximplaittilit," u orto had . bietf „fmteiX 1 . , ) uOost iqficit nanitili4;loMitging le pie 4 1 • 'soli:rile itafamt ",#. 9f tiers .be tiiiii pit p' 44 rtilievjfi4s: . . o._, ki t . Fti t e.st, Pop rk it; till • it - braille tbididai 4 ilis bqp,iiti 4r104 0 ..0 4 ,. . , . tenth Obitevimiligoesilbsil make isiacsjides co Inttear.: ! yIL a 1114: :i'll:f .:(.:': 1.:1 I .ii I.I:0 zi , ~ blu e ri tutl ' " d b ef ri" N " co 'died e p ' 4 sti der su c reams cfl .. 'veil' ilienliebt/i 1 ifoloatli ff ilbtiely ikink , Illid •! dome us tds . poejmiNoe.ehmr...ni t *Widest** . , kif Mold' dr/ 1 111: % 944 at.mithiog bet heel , etersokin refAte4l4. ll O t h e allegations of .the • wises. be should order the defendant to had ! soretiimior his appearance at the Bessitme-- - • Pa:a "g an al 1. :.- .The defendmpi. ,' woe Alit to reply, when Mr. Mirri eleitm. told 'Vim, that his rode If in ttopresept atage of ftrit boiittess : seal ifelltßiii:ll4l% iiiild have it litrlctivtiersplied with. it , : •: . .,..),i,twi ... ~-..-: • . .. ' Thsilefentlasat ekes .Withdoilieri OM Idseaved... WO the 17e 9 410 2 ,Pct roll° il!ed?, .i..!! L.. . •' ill] • : 116,J:: • . ....: • .10 • ItLllii r toll4l We TR 1111.....PAaiXiii?tinifT ii OSIX RI • -:.-Ye . stei * - William Moro* and. si(riek Flynn were i loroitibe for reexansidetion before Mr. CostaNr charged with robbing Richard- Tiroinas, a coal-dealer, of Imy-street;St. tiiles'e f iti the middle of the day on the. Nab of Docruiber. ~ . . . ::•tati.the het examinations of the prisoners, the prose.; cutor laboured under such an excess of terror, from the desperate threats et the giirig to wide!' the prisoners be irisag. Alit liWecareely could be prevailed upon. to give any evidence. It ippeamdthat they , had surrounded hie bonne whewtbe prisoners were apprehended,. and, with 'ilriiidfuTiinprecations, swore they would have his life if he gave evidence against the prisoners .: they broke open 'his door 14 allies, and so alarmed his wife, that since she has been dangerously ill. The Magistrate was then ilsOinformed; that the gang was very strong . . and the members desperate ruffians, and the.very principals of their profession ; directions were, however, given to up. prebend some of them, but they eluded pursuit. Tho• Inas yesterday described the robbery. He was nitwits! by Flynn, Morgan. and several others, in Droad-street, St. thies's, and robbed of part of his watch.cbain, with tiro gold seals, before three o'clock in the afternoon . but haring gip ;information to &twit! Foreman, be ,nsry , pOmptly apprehended hens prhsonero,on the same eipglog.., , . .. , • Mr.VonewT, having hail .10. OiOni - stiorti...a . thed . bine Attie*, any negociatioo hetweint hist sod tbe thieve!, friends for tbo . recovery of ' big proper/. had, baps going on. ~ • - . . , Thomas replied, that Morgan's brother bad given him back the seals, and told him all his expences should be paid if be did not appear. He alsosaid "it would be a pity .! Bill' (ineasing his Isrother) should gq out of the country * such a smoll• job." Thomas also stated .sainc osbee conversation that passed between them, in which the prisoner Murgates brother said, " If Bill is lagged (transported), La lit break your b— neck, and settl• your wife's young pne," Th* Magistrate *tautly issued an order for the ap prehension of Morgan's hor, iati said the. cm na, of so extraordinary A erases, tbat,it seam be farther se. ,joked into. The prisoner Flynn most miergetimilly re 4490 limit the proaecXtor was unworthy of beiji,leAdotrgeMincirroed iit several. comedre(burglmism). whi5ti,41111A1904444. he .91 1 11 W4kid ___ . ,fil IS ro f 7. i f • 7:, i;L__,. , ~ am, Alpo% worligiouswilff RsitipiiitO AIM affeir4he wise net mucous est km .se ri.! This )itieez mo t delivered bimiegjOkytgrheitikpaios;,spen. nee:They mere reamed*. c v •,,,, .„I.c. . -iv. .• •• • . Thoniasploclared he was :straid tilos imps*, pants 'NH , thedeiperstfoes of the priapners'plAg.,,,,, , , . ...• Mr. litileOlie solicitor, appliell fed& Mi . tala t trtites l a s .., tZ:l)t tber A rank mimed. Thomas4sfins. wAv i w 1 ikitb Nile and Alleustiez, for. 40 Allsge , --•--, committed fir , ' tbie papas?, forgery.; I.itiforr , suc,ls, was tbAtife.. AS Ise revived front this . a roam*, icejSAlisted to .. . . .4.190. 9.49.14%.¢gittP C011009c4/.. ' Mons )w• the Weeds -of. two , New Year. Day, four foung Corinthians, who gave their names John tirif tles, William tkinsith, John (Jordon, wad lieoree Hoi st/11, were brought before J. Raitintype, Esq. and Capt. Richbell, for rioting in the Royalty Theatre on Tuesday night. ' Jeffry,ren Often, stetted, that the Defendants wander 'esi from one place to another in the Theatre, till at last they arof late the Oallery 4 Rod continued throwing over ea* dust and orange peel on the audience in the pit ;and Obis remonstrated with, they did not cease their N letikeies'iteoasequence of which they were elk taken intewittedy, and-•conveyed to Welleose•square watch shows!, and from thence brought to this office. The Ma gistrate, called upon the defendants to 'newer for their conduct, when they stated that they were dot conscious of doing wrong. The orange pretend saw dust was not thrown overty them, ;their only amusement was in sporting with each other. I.lriffithe asd Smith were detained for not giving a good account of themselves ; the other two were dis charged, a gentleman in Denmark-street giving them a good character. The strict precaution to preserve good order in- this Theatre reflects great credit on the pro prietors: Am Roa, thd erifewf d letterman, was charged with hiving possession' ef taint:A:and goods. Dishy, an offi cer, said, that I trunk helot:gum to a sailor named Ifrown, Led been deposited to the - &leaden t'a house, for •aboureite *mini,' diarist. Which time a shirt had been rake:: out of it, and. Brown inspected the inmates, is • Soneeeptenoe of which he obtained a search-warrant, and Is seiattkittg for the slilet hi found four silk and crape Shank *hick were foreign. Mrs, Roes said one of the shawls were English manufacture, and made a present*: bee byher nada on her marriage. The Magistrate was hardened against this; and t •' whet% property, together with a qoantity•Of foreign t I _, also found' was Condemned, and eantito'lhe C . . . =lease: • '... l'•"- ''''' •.' WORSOIr Tieme.s—PlißlitiehllD cornett OM 'NNW' *LI th . lifek*.l—liiitteil'ltatthelbt,a'wobt) Wittig nisei; brotight befOrti Robert'Berill toil JOhitiflOentill 4J Hope. thergetiwith defrauding d lady 'tit 1/Losestiii., for , , Whitir elm 'paid ' bins for the Notteldle 4paittillap. Office. !J v.- ,i,,, •,.., •,-,..1 i l "' The lady, Taiii Smith, residing at 7111:111ktfilleitinsoirl Terrier', stated thin the.pridoner hpplidd4lllltititnit t'ell- 1 'presented hi Wee ni: .kgent for Mb - Ntiriefeet ' I tfeiresep .1 -Once, lid sir gels. fee-Ord& h armlet:et, lied gave Inuit 411-, yelp', Which Wei:routed. ' ' • 'The Prisoner 'Ed& in -itiedrfence, that he did bibles. for the Norwich ininkineiONMO; and Abet be 144 thority glveo,l4te te'receire'ilib Motley paid to hitt t.bs , theiady.' ^' - •• • • The lady intimated it was not the intention of Mr. Tealce,•the tieCretarr, to appear aelinst the prisoner, aitt' if her money was restored, she had no disposition *MI 'everto_preee any pro:mention against. the prisoner. 1 'Mr. I.levill.l4•llut,. as Magistrates, We sit here to petal ' 4tet Lite Vtri+tie , i'etrdif It shall' be foetid thet tide nuorin •goleg abotft'to der:settee:lnn:bee Of ponds, if we did lobo n te r vve for The prevention of Melt •a public injury,. ef itfottlit' be. coesidersbli 'rethist le Ali discharge of OUP (he ; ' '• • ' ' ." 1 GI .''u 'a 'a ".', 1 ' ',.!'t The Prisoner had been learlelfed;Whif hisiritpees' es .peekef book -being -eatainided; eatpkiote, Wein ' shay he had OrieftslodiledlaT aerial:aloes in. the' . 1 the Aibien; end et 4 Inifuranie•Oldie" 'llllflrelp th idded ilil'SatttrtfeY.' qd 'Mat linj Ws smeary 0 1 , Natikietr and , !Clint .tiedatentee '.oel , 'Wire it -}lli Inlietio ' • ' -.- .' " •-"' • " ''' "' • I'l • • :;) ' . t: ) IN!: . •:. - r. - rleir c r li r r"ffr 4".11ai...1, 114. Jr.. . P. l --ass— ;lA ELI". 'lgArgllgg:lV 1710:ElthttOgkii:3 HT or 1.; kiwlett'sbr,d. • ig) ll irpy e e ll ;•l7:e . ea b li t r 4.tipt. 90 th's Floni; hi l l I a: Ste:lllostitiht Fry•bitaaMti Saws** Flirt.- 7 1 vs% t T -. ' * ' .... Mr. gliberFa,g?eonst , lseekitf r. Good' sera Wegni. • • • ' Mr. Roden obi. d. beat Cept rdwler's Monk. • ''''fir: 13Oltririti'l Meek beef Mr. Strid's Webb. ' '' ,ll • ' ' 111116V11/I.:CUPANIi COTER: ' • ;.'nlltii.UtserirthtbrieWeVOtt the Cdpiwtivii , tles; add Mi. JittrupbrOnal t KJ,. AboNofflrr.l . I . . '. ' • . . 'rho ipprA 10,40 4 pgeOffic:RF4 1 14 , 4 ' .. ~ . . • liiiiiviiire Oli,..StA t -41s e T sjitri7 O l lkchtrte breatiing Is agate apparently reviving lo tblipait of the coentry t a large party assembled. oaths premiss,* otial•Orge Rant, Esq. in that .part•OfAleudhaut which Nei in Suf. folk ; they proceeded. to dinuteuther the c nsacitinr, when the constables, With a strong pour, arrived, end toots 'six of the ringleaders into cdstody. Oft ',TOntiviy !nom: ing they were brought before (isorite 1:44,' 164. 'ilia the Rev. stir. Manning. when Jobs Selfish. the *Met; .tied Heoty I - Inward. into itslly.costuni tied to the.sare sty gaol, at Ipso/lel, to take/heir trial for the sunset Tho litter, a hardealotOld reitatV, behaved with great ipso. •lente to the osagistratei and prosecutor, declaring that he conceived lie had done nothing bet what was proper and jaetihahle; and that the general sense of the coun try was in Avatar o% potting a boat stop to soacbisery of every kiod.„.'flie others„ after a suitable reprimand. were discherge.l..4Beri.Goirette.) i ( u L ' d u r r i r t r it Z t ;Me i ; oirt it*.C . allaci, being tioliett4 i thif Wok w er l a ir d l 7 o, lsEni; 04, ~ 7 0 7 : 1 / 4 7, , 0 wki , , , ever)! day /Went* The fa c t woe, tont M. k , . 1 Trr .In , .. 0 I fa overeb ei, top ' oak, • utoett . !pc c .. , root n A o „ . : .we 4 0,01., ,1 , 1P4 '^ -r " r g •' 4: • ' . The egletcatoct rueithim 0 L. train . , thoseitop, ,yeesoe to oputipla yore Ret t racat , ~i .aiiii tcrao.an .ajora wi4c4 6 &tug% w eel u st r a n c n e ih a t o w too n ed m ix e te to v tiet asol ; goe ; off . m ew:F oam ,:iit,tosii fie. sward mu ahem , ila a rtier him. 0 sum.greates, been committed by the deputy of a deputy. .bie , ~_ , ,_ r . keen t Remy emptied, as , DI ,the r oar l 1 .d.hititz _that by sitould law, eve 1 i i‘ t t., ,.. ; . .ini rot ; ; ~ L c 9 " ii - Ar; sia - mmsaiii .. eribli' ktaa vi v o id, se ' 'erg, ~ iving JO ill") Ati,Aa "'AO Ai ht pith him—The Defondset wu fitted 20i. and :44° tu•* , fullikog—luitortgla Mg. Si.' W 14 41° .... .30 • Gs • . "6 1" 00W-STREET. — YeSteribly. haat. Newton . the keeper E - IfitutestwocameroYestertiay, l NN ',.1 .1. ~a 1..... r.. Is; r; ner t. ;n 4 innthnmntnn.etramt .7.2 ~. S MARRIED. On the 28th alt. et Edinburgh, Mr. J. Block, of Kentish town. to Buses, ad daughter of A. Wilson, Esq. Depute Clerk of Session. On the 30th ult. at Cheltenham church, S. Davis. Esq. of Person's-gree.i, Middlmmix, to Mary, only child of %%Wood, Esq. of Cheltenham. On the Mat alt. E. Resioek, Esq. youngest son (dale late Rev. S. Bostock, of East Oriestead. Sussex, to Emma, laideatdeseliter of the late S. Wails:Boston, Esq• of Leman et rust, Goodnian'a-Maids. On the 30111 alt. at Camberwell cherub. Mr. N. Chafer, of Fleet-street. to Mary, second daughter of Dr. V. Winos trocid,,Alfred-house, surrey. DIED. - • otl Ike 26th of Nor. et Madeiro, J. Eicke, Esq. of Hemp , staid, In the 38th year of his age. On the tldth nit. in Seethampton-street, Bloomsbury, , Cole, Esq. In his 7dth year. On Saturday last. esib Dee. In Nottinghara-street, Miry-- la-bonne, in theinth year of her age,. Sarah, relict of the Rey. Charles Wesley. brother to the late celebrated Rey. J. Wesley. She was the daaghter of the labs hionnaduke Gwyone, Eps. c Oarli. Brecknockshire: one of her bro thers. the late Rowel Owynno, Esq. represented the county of Radnor In Parliament. , Ovid eat vcritas T ail Nista* derides's. But Pilate did not May ter ire answer. Ma. Eatton—Persnit ine i .thron,th the lim is of your lu valuable paper, to offer a few' Prellasin try remarks on the usefistbeee arising to soeiety from advertising the cure Of certain ieslediss,•by. a parricular descriptioe of medical pramitiopers, who are frequently stigmatis with the epl thet • 1 / 4 •olsinterested intpdstors." There Is a w l ine of dialing lion to he iibiterwed, which appears evident to , me, and I think world iletssgtisiothess. sweated of prejudice, that ig, were the advertising . prectitioner a conseiratious man, un 'sullied by avakeii,'dviritys bearing truth for his motto, and • who makes ass 'WI are advertiselnent as a vehicle to 4whig tOrth the nhafit4a ot. indiscretion, that pine is misery, and blush at the thogghe of 'their case briag known ip their fa mily praeittlarier i . lied those imlnsppy obj,itts are brought forth; sad restimied.to , beakh, when •stsey might have beep sacriftmid, pr ltft bit llPVitt flier days is litettitgatot•— An instance a whiefi I beg eave to amtes In a ter ad dressed to hr. /daffy; SlA V) gistiref; Soho . Lowion. a y '' S&L—When I have reflected upon • your kindness, he inanil,y., andlibersl4, Wing, in my distressed, afflictedomil fort esn sitpation. when lifter sufferfag for six months exerts eiatifftg foAlthris 'I eittnottesetille.• an r which had baffled ell the medical assistaisee4 hadspplied ye for rellef,.aitri whets ' .. . I was 'uopeless from the Inef9oioy of medicine taken in nig. to assuage intlemmatioh atiiJ increasing, which was succeed ed by gangrene mortifleation, and at last death staring me in she face. At this period of my disc. Mr, I auticipated at no great distanoe my dissolution as ha, citable, with all the attendant horrors which death presents to the human naiad. embittered by the lacerating reflection, " Blame thy foolish selr—d say.when I retieet ou such exertion, courtesy. and , liberality, when I had no hand to assist, no friend to console, no means of support against such a malignant disorder as ' that which I leboured ender, and remember that to your personal exertion, as far asioossit aid is concerned. I am at this moment indebted for the life I now enjoy, and for the health I tun so fully in possession of. I cannot hut feel I am neting ungratefull to you in not publishing my case to Sr world, or speaking is a more public way of your benevo lence to me than t have. . • " Ah, Sir, conscience makes cowards of us all. But still have thought a plan might he devised.in which this °black. to me so desirable, might he accomplished, and the benefit, not only others hut .to yourself he felt as extensively as,l with it ; and therefore If you think proper in any way to Titration my case, so hi' as to save me all the pain reflection I must produce on suck* subject, I shall only feel I am doing part of a duty I owe you (and a smallpart indeed I acknoSe ledge it Is) : for were 1 to live ages, and experience more than I have ewer dose of the contending elrearitatances of this am assured ibat nothing could efface from nay memory. or cheer my spirits more, than the remembrance of silage. which can cossets be t depr.to me only,wiflinay life.. I am, SIT, yoar's sincerely. To Doctor gatireallis sh • Dean-st. Solso k , , . Tits 111 SUTOIt tiLtRA engrIDAY... l!A Cobble'', In the essay • Cork, 'tis said; By bard industry gaited his daily braid, • Would drink his wbiskeyi, and enjoy his joke. .Talk politics, sing ballads, faugh and smoke, Make brogues , heel pamp a, and none, beyond dispute, Knew better /tow to renovate a &not : Through all ;he parish,•none,like Cobbler Pat, Repeated an old tale, Or what's shut." gre4emaii tiled thillehooArastir - would often • BIS iis MAMA% lkwpaelali Waifs ID soften ; • An4om4wisjuilA4llpg thei r leaMinfo.- au4 Our hones"! Cobblfr had .a knorinzheall • Foi:fiequetilty the Oabblgr *mite pi-o Net Is— The Rimiest:, al %Hike old elenCiatodeaii,.*- . • 4114 like tlala.fassk'il Philosopher eurptiyu . . What element could, best produce aft.re.— bf Carbon and the famous dhirlatie; Oar Cobbler aerie kwess'lnet Lite! were .pisyste--- •• • cwddiam troubled hi t findtuitrious small 'flout things that often puzzle poor Joi n s Nil. Wont-ow from•Lotition,vall:La Nohlealnyt, Taller than Pat's acquaintance by a span, And therefogk greater, came into the village TolimiklaNtuthirrnets, *estates, and tillage, Aldose !of his slossostles Shortly brought. ,flis pardship'a bools to,. be rapaised lay Pa, Pit saw their brit iaat gloss-the inn shrine beigAd-- •Pat‘tleil tb nnroke, barebnldWollitidliliwke; ' • • , Tbed seised a:Boot, redacting Warres's Nark. • Wbbflt,tit his pipe (14 Pat said) •` ix a crack." al t er i giga r El.l?d so bri s lii tra an n t d ßlack n i d ti o ; n . ; pr a ert i r s e o cl ld b i y l eviertrfrowVlll•Aho" Ringdore. Liqisitt, is bottlea,lld. I#4.wqtfliist. *eh. Also Paste Blacking, in puts, lid. 12J. and 1130. each. A shilling pot of paste is wqual to four is. fidget of Elquld. • .• : Ashlar WARREN'S Blacking. . .7 I gdikotv 114bibed. and PabliolitoL at. the 91 11 Fec f " ear +TizsiitAk" apd" Tas,CoNswitruTion" (today = l , l . No. 2.07; Stroud, by R. WARDELL, L 'R. to Orden ] aita poilsootool to 1 4114)41.0641 tiyi3 if C ~L .~.. - • (i)L- I noon ALRION FIR NE, INSUIt.INi A. plre. utiles! The Genpan sonable descrii when the Pre lektatired en Lif to Solicitors. I every facility nrence of the p, To Doran, Diu Four is • Ira" VI -IL "'an Uneitielledt Coadi to ford Black water. St Salisbury,-Wo the above Coat to rattier It the The "Toles Ganterbusg, F every morning, In eonsequaa above coach, tt be spare l to rat The Unio . Inchester, an and Bigshol 7; arrives at Ivo. This ir . Wight. Jersey, Cboritarg. t.e. The propriet tinueoce of tha sines Ins totem ether washes. Bath arld Bi Cato'. Waribo afternoon, at amend Be and SIPA Brit COACHtIi The "Ump/ eight on the ro arrives et Li bum, Lathtfur Hinckley, Atha fora, Wareing.' Shtvwettury, every atternoot The "'Union Packets Iron St. Haloes, du at 2 o'Cloek. Boston, Um Huntingdon d Hull. morning and Honteaati Ti.e " Exp 'to Carlisle, fear horses 'trough. Arp Borouahhricis trk, Domeastei Stilton yid It perfornui the j detained on t peculiar *data coach. Kendal, Lt Chorley, Orm afternoon. Cluster, Ne Northwich, oi noon. Wakefield f every month,' The " Roy glean, Newe inside post-cc road. Dover and I at half-past 5. The •• Roy coach, sets or p throual and Dasentrs. ► ; ham, ne , in , Sundt riatd morn', ng, to tt •Lallabury Basi Morning at f. The " Ro: Traria, 11041 IL Dorchester, lAA, throup Stockbridge, sad Sagshot. Glastow, 1 grownhill, Tit and all parts Bromptnn, thaboome, a at Reduced V I niches frc the Mail. thrt The `• Rod• to Liverpool, t.lteldiste. (on &Trivet It the twit evening The "Eup Sunderland, post-roach, et A &Nock. nattily.. Ti VI •n€ bug et It n'et Paieeneeri Lay rest whi art/ t ha Dorchester, I siossieke, Hi Barrstotpir Monday. WI Notwithst' It is *Unwed ooeveynceu • Harroirael soon at four at only too-i S. A. 1401 lamb and bhp by airy' • iTottimage I . r swat, vale aesorainly. *Alit NI I I. ii I . r I