The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

r . iikTent • , 75 7- - • 4° - ) - • • 1 4 e - i • • i • •• (KM 4)(k :4kait GIA _ • CSt . . ‘'N • • • (.40• • , .r • • • r • r ' ■. ri i ' 'r ,~~ . ; on !:• LONDON, TUESDAY EVEiglicei' ! • " •.• • . 7, 1823. . 41 114 • .1 2 - isamero NUMBER 5143. • T HOBIAS'S HO SPITAL. -- Sir ASTLE , 1 . 7 COOPER add if r..GitgElit vrtll hoes their Colors, of "Anstdoteti sod llorglesl Lecrwtsts. on Mooday, Sinh inst. at two o'alssek.—Anatontionl Demonstrations by Mr. Aston KIT. • , SOUTII CR£SSENT ACADE SQV A M ALFRED-PLACE, • SEIM'ORQ-Y. RE. MIRE EDUCATION at thin ACADEMY. con ducted by Mr. THOMAS SMITH. of the UNIVER• lac 01 EDINIIVRCII, will he resumed, after the holidays, on Wednesday. January the MIL - A'l REDUCED FARES. To Dag*, toot., RAMS9AT 6, MARGATE AND CANTILADV RV . Four Inside Cocches, and keep good dm, by S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SAILAQEN'S HEAD INN, S K INNER - ST R E E T , , • ,11,10W;11111Z4, 110$11 . 10111 f . • 31110rint I.lli HT MST CO ACHES, • let sot from Me &bat bar— traietlisug by the Chaespl on, t ast Wit . oay CNA ftitortigester; I 14 'heurionfy, throegh'heishet, Wkitcherch, Overton, Andover, Balistory.,Wmadyeats, sad Blendford.—The Proprietors of. the above C•094114re determined no expense shall he spared to render It the rst conveyance on the Western Road. The "Teirakplt," Doer. Deal, Ramalfate. Margate, Canterbah ,, Fl.v.srshele and sandwich new pat emit, every ppepdoirou a quarter past urea o'dlook4 ; Ia eimuteglert of the decided preference gives to the above epash, the proprietors are determined uo ex pence shall be 'gamete Tinder it the first eaveyenee on the Kent road. "Unton4" Soatlmseptliti; Lymingteu 4 tLyndherst, Winchester, *ad Basingstoke, ilartford•brisla,fleackwater, and Baphot new four inside coach, every morning at pnst 7; arrives et the Conch and horses, Fonthampton, by eve, This it a•pott dellehtful e-nveyance to the lite of , Wlgbt, Jersey, Guernsey, St. haloes, Havre de . Oraeak, . • Carburg, etc. • • ThOproprietors of the above coach hcype to receive a eon. &hap of that support which has hitherto been experieneed ifieeelbe commencement of the "Unloti." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol post casettes, thimati Chippenhem. Cripe, Marlborough, Newshury and Reading, every afternoon, ens ; errtve at Mr. Ma's, the Grey. bound Inn. Bath, and the London Torero, and Roan Bristol; early the Celt morales. • ;: •glialliteto WELLS, Dalt CEWA/111, TAUNTON', - • ~ oro AND PLEMOE'III. :; .• 110, 6 13mpAre," a new I.lverpoot linbt roach, only one night on the rplid, carrying four Weide, seta out dolly at one ; arrives' et "Liverpool next afternoon at lye, through Wo own, TANthbilf.y. • Northampton; Watford, tOtterwortb, Alher Stisni, 'Newcastle, !fonts-. Wa• fington, anti Present. ShreweiwrOVvllln sten, and Wawa light post souk every afternoon. tinarlerl. •- . The ". Unten.? Weymouth, Dorchester, illnintfartl,, flank Bury, indoors.. Orerton4 !WlNO:bride , : Slackwatetr, and Bagehot, new pool nno4bwalory aigern9olth with. two ..oachreen • RAZ kilo, WiY o _l.s l h.to OPPrisot-seronY.Cherho ur gi Avg es t iFe: try . wentneaditysod flaAarday After e4reit.ll" 7.--- "kwaik4sy to its • siler 6. Tier lag , ensaleta Beth* rIsFII uspast •• • gibe r, Express," a new light four luable post coach tai Gees*. Stith, and Mashie** t goes with four horses and a guard all the wiry ; puss through though, Antleby, Greta-bridge ' Riallmonst. Generic'', lioroughh& lore. Watberby, Aberford, Iferrybeidge. New ark, Dorizaster, Grantham, Stamford, Eavery, Greethare. Stilton a.“l Iligeleswade ; sets out every morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility, Passengeis detailed on theroad by business, or pleasure, have the peculit.r advantage al their seats being Seemed In the next Omit; Kettleir Lineaster, Pretax, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bollotir ckeeley,-Ornskirk, and Garstang light post.eoaches, swucy afternoon. . Ohs after,•bk•wport, Wltiteehurch, Tarporfey , Humboldt. Northeieli, and MWdlewivh, light post-coach every a i llet 7 !woe. Walteffel.l foe* Instils post-coach, called " the Rfprefic . *Seri , meaning and afternoon. The " Royal gxpress," to Manchester, Winsloi.;'4ti 'Teton, Newcastle, Witsal, and Wolverhampton ndilearr Inside• pest-dostelt, every afternoon. Only one night en the road. - • Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Wooing ar half-past b. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 8. Thil " Royal Express," new Birmingham • light poet coach, sets out every afternoon. earring four inside only, passed Ihrengh Warwick. Leareingtoe, Southern,. Weedon cud lleveutry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, airnaing ham,. seat morning at half-past 7 o'clock. sunderianil. Stockton and Yawn light post-colicli every, morning, to the George ion, Sunderland. Salisbury Post Coach. to carry only Four Inside, through Staines, - Besingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Morning at 7. The " Royal Relipse," Falmouth, Plymouth; Excter, Truro, Rodmin Pearyn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, D;runouth, and Salisbury, every morning, at screw, through Honiton, Axminster. Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Itasiugstoke, Hartford-bridge, Rlackwater, and. Bagshet. The " 'tampion," a new light four inside day coach to Dorche'ster, Illatelford, Salisbury. Andover, Overton, Ba stagitektr, B'ack'water and Bagshot. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition ef this coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public ev nvel h nee on th• north road, being unequalled by any other. Harrowttate and Ripon new light post coach, every after noon at fear, aid eight in the morning. flissecrw, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Burniries, Sample. -, Kiln, Csnrnock, Kim/swell, and all ports of Scotland.a light four inside post coach daily. • Brotaptrie, Chathem, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud. hit ilieglionree, »n.l Reinham, every morning, at a past 7, el Reduced Fares. • Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Ecusworth, Cosham, Ai. to Bognor. The " Royal Expresr," new light four Inside post-coach, 10 Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield (oily one night on the road,) every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head inu, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. The" Express," to York, Sea rborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinbureh. a new 4 iodide post-teach, with a guard throtnrhout ; sets out every mornrng nn A o'clock. by way of Newark, Itotfort, Donesster, Fer l)brittra, Tadcester, Dsrlingron, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, Ind Berwick, and arrives at York the next morn ing at 12 o'clock • Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest . vhat time they please, and then proceedoo without any additional fare. Barnstaple and Southutolton new light post conch, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 7 o'clock. A s s Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York and Doncaster, It. only two-peoce per lb. • S. A. 1110111'N'PAIN and CO. respectftlly acquaint their firlepds and the Public, that they will not be account. 'able for anyPareels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, AL Omer, than-Five Pounds value, If lost. Wotan, or ga waged. Indeed entered as such, and the Insturaato paid far sword:ugly, atThe Saracer'^ Head We, Snow-hill, Louden. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the ,P This day are published, price Bs. In boards, A New Edition, being the Third, of L ECTURES on PARABLES selected from the NEW TESTAMENT. BY THE AUTHOR OF " GERALDINE." •,* The Monthly Censor or General ittStibir, giving an mount of this Work, thus mottles! it. " It is indeed, quite refreshing to tette op such an Hies. tration of Scripture, as that now before us, and to And not a dry. heartless peronnaoce, which lessees. where ft found as. but one which speaks to the spirit, es well as to the an derstandinc. It has all the vital spirit of pure Christianity, without the phraseology of Sectarianism, ol• the cant of Ima picary perfeitiltllttit." Parted for T. Canrci, in the Strand; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. SUPPLINWRNT TO BURN'S JUSTICN. This day is published, In ono largo vol. Bro. pries His. in boards, ASUPPLEMENT to the Twenty-third Billion of Dr. BURN'S JUSTICE of the PEACE and PA RISH OFFICER. Winding the Statittes from the let Geo. 4th, 1890, to Srd Ge6„;4ti, It, and the adjudged vws.. fho end of Trinity Ti.e, Wed, together with a tevinty of 46w Precedents and MR. Cll#4 By 0. CH ETWYND, Esq. M. P. ,Rawister at Law; and Chair.nan of the Staitordshirit Quarter Sessions. Printed for T. Cidell ; F. C. end J. Itivitteton; Lone- men, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown ;. wed Joseph Butter worth and Son. Of whom may he had, The 23d Edition of Bo ex's JUSTICft or Itne likes AND PARISI! OFFICt, in a hints vol.. Sao. price Si. 10e. in bds. ELACKSTONeII COUDINTARIES Of the Laws Of ENGLAND. 15th Edit. with Notes end Additions, by Edward Christian, Esq. in 4 vols. Sao. price 21. Se. in bde. . 'POCKET PRONOUNCING.DICTIONARY. This day was published. id Mao. idea 41. bound, The Sixth Edition ef. AOESPAL'Ut PBONOUNCINO bLCTIONARY ; showlag el one view, the Orthogrlphy, Accentuation, Explanation. and Pronunciation of all the purest and most ,approved Tering le the English imegoage, according to the 'present practice of the most emlos-nt Lexicographers, and Philologists. • Ay W. ENFIELD, M.A. Anti.or of Elements of Natural Philosophy,' &e. *e. • London : Printed for Baldwin, Cra4ock, and Joy. " In .a very modest preface, Mr. Elifteld oh that ' the Editor ofauch a work as this, has little to do but to fa miliarize thr mind to knowledge already extant ; and, to endeavour by a lucid arrangement of the materials of his pre dreemsors. to smooth the path of science.' flomble as such pretensions are, the task is one which require the exercise both of considerable udgment, and of great industry ; and it Is but common justice to say, that Mr. Enfield has dis- played both In the compilation and arrangement of the assail little volume before ae..-Antiolaeobin Bev. - - . ANOIL INN, ~. ; - Irr..abicugxrs STIIANthe• l i rerisst. einem orries wok IlerigLuwo, IMO CON• * , r * '1111,10141 PARCOLS •IMD MtIICHAN VIZI. POLLOW tNO M AILS and other COACHES • • go from the Ow , re INN c Palk Rept Moll s 'via Dover, Tuesclay sod raday Nights., g port lltail, tfirose i tt4efseg, Ve el in Portals; every Evening of a quarter past 7, .end Sunday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet sails to the lA* of Wight. to convey passenges and parcels ; aid a Nail Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth. S t. , Gloucester Mail, through flenly, Oxford, and Cheltenham. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past O. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chathaz and Feveraham, every Evening at a quarter Past 7, and Sunday at half-past O. From Canterbury, patmenaers and parsela are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramagate. Sand. wich, &c.; and from Dover, parcels ere conveyed to Folk stnne,Santimate, Hythe, Dimehnrch, Romney and Lydd. -1114fosci Mail, through , Carmarthen, Llandilo ittd Haver fordwest, every Evening et a quarter past 7, and Sundays Pt Half-pest 6. 'Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only•Fekir Wide, through Pestling, Marlborough, Caine and chippenlinew every. Morning at a quarter past 6. . Bath and Bristol Post Coach. every Afternoon at S. Bitit'Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Fuer Inside. through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, DevNes, and Melksharn. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at Nine. This Coach ik chiefly intended for the accommods tion 'of Families. Invalids, &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such •distance In one day. Brighton • Light Post Coach, through Cucktleld, &e. every Morning at 8, exeel4 Sunday. .ffindalmlng and Guildford.Telegraph Coach, through Ep sonkLeatherheed, Clanden and Hornig , . Tuesday, Titus day, and Saiurilay Mornings at 10. Olbneester New Post Coach, the Champion. through Wycomb, lb Oxford, Cheltenham; iiieeford, Carmarthen. Tenhy, Rosa, Swansea. &c. every , daDlOll-, • Henley Coach. through Madenhead, every Afternoon at I Sunday excepted. Littlehampton. Arundel, and 'Petworth Coach. Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs Light Post enriches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every Merit ng at 7. ' Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry ouiy Four Inside, through Kingston, Gnildford. Petersfleld, and Parties, every Morning at S. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Calcites, and to all Parts of the North, every Mornlog,at a quarter before O. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead, Nettlehed. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. at 8. Godalming and Gaildford Telegraph Coach', through Kingston, Dittos, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re turns to London the same day. Marlborough and Swindon four inside coach, through %Mourn, Reading, Lamhoun, Parton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, ilungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four In side, every Merving at 7. Chichester. Bognor, and Petworth Post Coseh, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday .lornipgs. at a quarter before 7. CA Rink:RS—To •rwiel.eitttin, Brantford, and Isletiortli. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and , taturday. EAMF.S and Cl.. Proprietors. Parcels snd Packer/es are surely and expediti . on4ly con veyed from this INN, to every City, Town. Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:— Berke, II ereford. Surrey, Bucks. Gloucester, Sussex, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts; Devon., Oxford, IVorcester, Dorset, flints. Somerset, South Wales, All Parts of -the Isle of Wig Ht. Jersey, Guesses, and all . Pails of.f rence, mid to.all parts of the North. Nest Jost-Chaises. il(c.,itt the shortest notice. 4 %,* Take Notice, that no Package, emits' ning glass, China, watehes, virile. rash, or hank-notes, bow etier Melt tihi 'value, will be wet/tutted for, if lost or damaged; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggsge, of more than bl. valor, unless specified is tacit whea delivered at the Mice, and paid (or accordingly. 911 . 7*.0rde of the Tre TTTT y haring ordered the tog of the State Lottery to he finished on WED• ittsDar. 13th ins!, that (My will he one of great interest, fpr the whole of the Capitals now in the Wtoo.l must then, of conrse. he drawn; and such an event 114 51 Capitals In one day was never before known in the Lottery annals.— Those persons who hare previously bought would do well to examine their numbers. and if drawn to re porchne; and those who hare not bought, have now the opportunity of adventuring with the nnprecedented Chance of 32 Capitals being decided all In one day. a a • A few warranted 'indrawn Tickets and Chnres are still on sale at BMWs Offices, -1. Cornhill. and 9, Chariug-Crose, London. and by his Agents in the country. 111511 has already sold Eighteen Capitals in the present Lottery. IVO I'ICE General and Two-Penny Post OilleA Keepers in London and throughout Great Britain t and to Auctioneers and Appraisers, Lend-Agents. Booksellers, Stationer., Circulating Librarians. Hotel, Cofee-honsts, Tavern, aid Boarding-house Keepers. Hair dressers. Newspaper Agents. Commercial and other Agents, Brokers and Factors, Printers and Tax-gatherers. Account ants, Musk Sellers. Nurserymen, liaberdssiters and Linen- Drapers, and Tndesnien in general, nn Eatablishment in London requires an Agent in every City. County. and Market Town, and populous District in England. Ireland, Scotland. and Wales, to whom a Commission of Five per Cent. will he allowed, and *hose profit will be dependent, limitedly, on his connexions. his assiduity, and zeal, for the interest of his employers and himself. Appliestions from respectable and responsiblelatlividusis, describing their besipess or pursuits, with references, if possible. In London. may be addressed. (post paid) to Messrs. Sun and Co. Lauded Estate. Clerical end General Agents. 41, SouthaMptou Row, Russell Square. London. SYDNEY died ow the Sestffold!" 1n 11$000. price Rs. boards. ACOMPLE lit SYSTEM OF COOKERY, on a Plan entirely newt consistine of an extensive sad original Collection of Receipts in Cookery, Confectionary. &c. with Bills of Fare for every Day in the. Year. To which are now added, Tables of Articles in Reason, and the Made of DressinseNtrtle (never before Riven in env wort( of the kind.) Rills of Fare for Deserts, and a SerirA of 11,ceints awl Bills of Fare of Economical Dishes, to suit, the most Private Families. RY JOHN SIMPSO Jr ..... ....... „ . London. printed for Baldwin. Cradock. and Joy; Hotels aril and Son ; W. Anderson ; Rodwell and Martin ; J. Booker; and ' T Hughes. •*' This Work eomprises the result of the Antltnes Frac tier and Rxperience in the service of the late Marquess of Tinekbighnin, and includes Entertainments given in the Prince of Wales and other Royal Personnves. The Ril's of Fare are displayed in Tables exactly as the Dishes are placed ; and exhibit a rich variety which may be advents treously consulted for selection for less splendid Tables. The Bills of Fare for Deserts are quite a novel feature. abth Jan. Incresse. Decrease. 3 , I p.m epd• • Oats Trotrzgllifits • a4 33 41 3 t4 Beer. 11.8119.429 1142 ,4 •312 13rtak;42TIles. r 401.099 0119.6011 Cand1e5......... t awn te 7 Coffee & Cocoa .881,343 1 14 ° ,123 Cider, Party, & Verjuise 14.119 20.186 Glass. Bides and &Mos 609.217 4011.501 Hops conses 8.1,614 661.848 Malt 3.013.007 3,397.942 Ps 498.412 899.192 Pepper .'. . .. 14046119 160.066 Printed Goods MA 0 366.124 Salt . . Sosp 1.021,030 1.006.191 British 3.660.019 3.3 6 6.431 Spirits For. 2,247.689 2,263.713 Starch .. 64,004 87,036 Stone Bottles.. 9,837 9,591 Stretts 4.443 6.1114 Tea _ 3.914. 468 3 PS 047 _ _ Tobacco & Solar 9,390,626 9,676.353 43.6441 46,071 Wise ......... 966.361 918.802 WIND 10.326 7.707 '&712 171038 w. 940 ViteJ 19,: 13.061 21,543 MAW 11.421 9,034 1,618,433 18 760 19,49 189.696 97,036 43.101 100,411 89.044 12,940 84 639 149,301 913,619 623 17,079 1,019 118.6443,415 98,747341 1,049.61 i 1.648496 Deduct Increase ',oasts : Dee . n the Year £7914,974 Qee. ended loth Jan. ISi2. 18St. Increase. Decrease. Auctions ."..sane £61,993 £6,887 Rear 452.3111 646,1.'59 94,369 Rrieke and Tiles J 111,446 143.666 16,0-20 Ca miles 07.846 79,194 11,3.53 Criffeearwii;ocoa 93,708 90,107 3.60 Cider., Perry, & Vvrjuice .... 6.746 4.933 Glass.. Hideo and Skihs 196,491 86.798 Hops • 116,638 96,991 Licensee. ..... 470.511 477,6a1 Malt 1,088.447 831,165 Paper 109.739 128,980 Pepper 40,216 46.138 Printed LI oolla 43.979 64,349 Salt Soap... • . 253,828 273,118 19.290 RpirNsSßritish 629,358 648.633 56,175 For. 659.062 603.984 Starch ....1 Stone Bottles 661 653 Sweets..... A 1159 1-92 Tea Tobacco & gna 563.038 030,023 Vinegar 8.011 10,368 Wine . . 286.624 239.8.19 %Vice 2.541 2,090 40,693 87,353 7,090 288,792 20,241 4.929 19,983 35,814 83,978 70,773 74,9054 2,327 46,763 481 29,390,759 6,991,909 410,304 309,396 Deduct Increase 410,304 Decrease on the Quarter 195,881 COURT 01 1 ' KING'S BENCH: GviLDHALL, J. 6, THS KING V. J. , BIIPH TAPLEY. This was an indictment against the defendant for a violent as•aslt on a female. Before the opening of the ea.. , he consented t.; a verdict of guilty. tibial was ac e irdingly taken. The circumstances, therefore, which have, we believe, been already before the public, on the trial at the sessions of one of tho partie charged with aiding in the assault, were not disclosed on the pre sent occasion. CURRIE V. SIR T. CHAMPBITI I , BART. ... _ . Mr. SCARLETT stated that this was en action upon two bills of exchange. one for 2110 /. and the other f..r 500/.. drawniupoaSirT.Chatnpnejsby a person named Silirath, - ~~ • .t* PRICE SEVEN PENCE. • half-pay officer. It *odd appear that was then a prisoner in the King's Bends, where the partite hetame acquainted. The Plaintiff, is army agent of 31agrath, had advanced him his ball-pay at different tithes, and, on the occasion in question, refused to vane'- him more money without security; and the ie. wiry of a Baronet, snpposed to he a man of prOperty, Bring offered, the Plaintiff gave the trainable ettnliderap tion for which this action was brought. • There bring no defence—Verdict for the Plaintiff, 6171. and costa. FRIESIAN O. MONIET. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS stated that this till an melon for ceasing the plaintiff to be imprisoned witbott any rea sonable or probable cause. The COMMON SIROSANT represented this as a cue of serious injury. The p laintiff was a servant in the family of the defendant, who is an attorney in the City; but tea account of some disagreement was about to leave her place. On the evening of the 9th of September one of the windows of the house was broken, and the defendant insisted the plaintiff mast knew by whom it was done. Site denied all knowledge of the subject, when Mr. Money thought fit to charge hei with felony, to sena her to the Compter, and to bring her, after two day's im prisonment, before the sitting Aldermen. There be prets dared some parcels of tea and sugar, which were foiled open in the kitchen, and which, therefore, be presumed the cook maid must hare stolen. She was remanded till Tuesday. when she was discharged, after an attempt to • fix upon her a ludicrous charge of stealing two sheets of • paper. For her character injured, for i mprisonment sustained,. fur anxiety endured, she now soeght such damages as the justice of the case demanded. John Lacey Hawkins, one of the city Marshalmen, stated, that be remembered Ann Freeman coming, Sereniber, totioildhall for a summons. In consequence of that application he wett to Zippy's house and saw his wife. lie saw the plaintiff afterwards in custody before Mr. Alderman Cox on Tuesday, and Mr. Money was present. The Alderman told Mr. Money if he could not swear to the small parcels of tea and stone-bile, he could not send her for trial. Mr. Money said he was very sorry to press it, but unless the Magistrate com mitted her all his windows would go to rack, He turned to the girl and said, . 1 If you'll tell me who broke my windows, I will not prosecute." He then tamed to a young man, took from him two sheets of paper, and said they were of the same water mark as those in his counting house, and had been found in the kitchen drawer. The Alderman said there might be cartloads of that ;" upon which Money produced a little seal, and said it was found on the kitchen mantelpiece. The Magistrate discharged her. It. Hart,Suii th, one of the officers for the Ward of Crip plezate, stated. that the boxes of the plaintiff were searched, hut nothing was found in them. On Saturday evening, Money asked her who broke his windows; she said she did sot know : he said be thought he should lead her to the Compter; but if she would tell him who brake the windows, he did not know whether he should not be more lenient. Mr. Money gave ber in charge on suspicion of felony, and she was taken.to (iiltspur Street Compter. She was detained till Monday when she was taken before Mr. Alderman Cox, eta milted, and remanded a rbir. Mastri'a wishi, Oa Tear 'day she wasagalu brought aps.the Minas* said r a i stlia timed hey were not rifting, he essald not coossalt her, and she was suffered to depart. Os crosoexamiaation the whams said that the plain tiff was charged br ide:Massy with hsvingadesitted* young man into the house on the evening when therein dows were broken, which she did not deny. When the search sees made, some tea and coffee were found, which she said site had bought from a man down the street, but she said she aid not know his name. The witness asked what quantity there was ? She said she did not know. When the box was searched, a handkerchief was shown by Mrs. Money with tea, coffee, and sugar; she was asked-how she came by them ; sbe said they were given her, one parcel by her last mistress. Young Mr. Money produced tea, and asked the witness to compare it with that found ; they resembled each other. Before the Ma gistrate, Mr. Money declined to swear to the articles. and the Magistrate said he could not commit the plaintiff to lie six or seven weeks in prison, and ordered the tea to be kept. The plaintiff admitted that she bad been oat all the evening with a young man, whose name she did not know, and had not parted with him long before the windows were broken. On re-examination, the witness said the tea was about a quarter of a pound, and the coffee taken from an open place. lie went to see if the person who had broken the windows was there. The release to Hawkins being produced, he was called back and cross-examined. lie denied that the letters produced were his hand-writing, or that he knew the plaintiff before he law her at Guildhall. He took the case because it made his blood boil with anger. Mr. SCARLITT.—O }es; he instructs Mr. Common Sergeant to say all these fine things. (A laugh.) John Toinkin produced the articles found, which con sisted of lump sugar and brown sugar in four parcels, three parcels of tea, starch, and coffee ; all except the moist sugar and coffee were found tied up in a hand kerchief. Mr. SCARLETT addressed the jury for the defendant. He attributed all the indignation and all the eloquence of his learned friend to Mr. Hawkins, who took so ro mantic a fancy to Miss Freeman at first sight, and hail so liberally espoused her cause. 'the learned commiel urged the grounds of suspicion which the circumstances presented, and contended that the justice of the case would be sati , tiell by nominal damages. The LORD CM kr JUSTICE recapitulated the evidence, and left the case to the jury, with observations on the conduct of the plaintiff. TheJurlfuund a verdict for the plaintiff—Damagesl3l. We understand that Mr Richardson, the builder, has just completed one of the largest ice wells in the king dom, adjoining. Po.tlAnd-place, in order, as be says, to have always a supply of that luxury fur the gourmands of this metropolis. There are now living within six miles of Annan five brothers and sisters, whose united ages amount to 3st years—they are the only children of a couple named Richardson, who lived at Boushawside, the youngest of whom is now aged 65 years. They all enjoy a good state of health. Youth of both sexes are particularly advised to attend to that inestimable ornament, the }lnman Hair, as that attend ed to in }matt is ri sure p ice, and fixes a stamina for o beautiful head of hair. The only art.:cle that really pos sessesnutritious virtues for promoting a Liatiriont growt't of hair is ROl3 LAND ' S Maeassaa Ott., which eradicates tits scurf easy ana pleasant, prevents tar hair falling off or flaw ing gray, strengthens and produces beautiful sowing curls, and renters hair that is harsh and dry, as soft, smooth. awl glossy as silk. As imposters purchase the esply bottle - , and offer for sale a pernicious composition hastend of ths genuine, it is indispensably necessary to ask for Rowtr,oo; and observe, the prices are Sc. 6d.. is.. 105.'6.1: add Yis. ; and each genuine bottle is wrapped in a book, and skied on the outside in red—" A. Rowland and Son.' • ! 1, , ;." 4 / • • 4 . I 4 • REVENUE. ' • --mew-- An ileenant Odle Prodisse at the Excise Duties of Great Britain (eseleskreissfoeity;Arreare reeeived of the War May Oa MA U 40 441010 1 040 and Quarters ended ath Jan. UM end #skit *now SW lacrosse and Decrease on 110 ' apitel* Jet. . 4 ; ' • ree.'s• MS. lacrosse. Decrees,.