The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-15 00:00:00

~,. i T ✓ _. ( 1 ii : butter, is a great deal more than it wee. hweet)n ppa is ago. .• . Do you think that these improvements are the ef fect altogether of the increased Capital employed in agriculturel—Yes; and a ready market at a good price... Do yet think that in those farms where improve ments have not been made, and where the produce consequently not one half, the deficiency is to be ascribed under the new system of agriculture in many eases, to want of capital ?—No ; I think it is to be attributed to the obstinacy and negligence of the farmer. Do you think in no case it is from a twat of ca pital 1-1 think in Monmouthshire it is owing to the want of capital ; the roads are very bad, it is ex pensive getting to the market, and it is also expensive to get manure. Do you think the improvements in agriculture will stand still or fall back, if the inducement to employ or increase the capital should be diminished ? —lt would put a stop to the improvements unques tionably. Then they would 'fall back of course?—Yes; unless live stock and wool continue at the present prices, including waggon and cart horses; they have been au extremely profitable source. What is your opinion respecting leases ?—We iever grant any with us ; but of all the farms I hare - valued, I have found those to be in the worst of cultivation that have been upon the expiration old leases. Ton mean to apply yourself to Staffordshire ? bat it is the same in every other place that I bad occasion'. to go to ; restrictions might have . made, but it is impossible to make restrictions against neglect; I never knew more than one in& stance to the contrary. Do you not consider a lease to be a great induce. mint to a farmer to proceed with spirit in making improvements I—We never grant any ; and I have en greater improvements made without leases, than risers there were leases. there not a kind of confidence on the part of tenant, that he shell not be removed, or that he I continue, without his rent being raised to a certain period P—There is that confidence. And it is a confidence that has been seldom dis appointed ?—lt has been seldom disappointed ; and there is another thing, the tenant knows that the landlord has a power over him, and therefore he must manage the farm well, or quit it. In the event in rsiskig the price of tillage ' would there not be a diminution in grazing land I— l think ; there would be much less money paid for hi r, but it would require money to stock the pas farm; bat less money 'would be turned monthly grazing farm, than in a plough farm. With respect to wares paidln Staffordshire, what ;our rule of allowance as it regards the poor rates; a man has two children, do you allow him any thing ?—No, eet.if they are able to work ; some do without, if they have six children ; and some 'than that, because as the older children grow up, become able to work. ou have very few instances of labourers in foil loy ment receiving parochial aid I—Not where are In health. 'oti are not aware of any great landholder in your of the world, having let his land at a lower cal ition than 10s. a bushel ?—I do not know it of own knowledge. there any alarm among the occupiers of land, in consequence of an apprehension of the land being _Aver ?—Yes ;—I have not been in that part of the country, but I am told by a Gentleman from Hert fordshire, that his tenants have refused to settle with iu consequence of the Corn Bill have been Irown out; they snot to have their rents reduted t he has promised them they shall. Would the effect of such an alarm, if continued, !outage improvements ?--Certainly. Do you conceive it would also have the effect of creating a difficulty in finding good tenants with suffi. lt capitals I—Yes. ,f there was an expectation that the aierage would at or near 101. a bushel, would not that alarm cease 2—l am not certain.; I know there will be no profit derived from it at tOs. ; I do not think upon land the farmer could afford to grow his corn at . • • When yolk set the rent at 10s. does the fanner take to the concern under an expectation that the prices will be higher 2—Yes. Founded opou what ?—Upon an increase in the Coro crop, from an expectation that they may still higher; and in making the calculation, I always it epos the lowest scale. Do you mean, that at 10s. the bushel, the profits the fanner would be the average profit ?—Yes. Aad that in taking the farm upon that calculation, does it upon tbs.eapectatioa of getting a higher pries 1-. TO be sure. - Do yes know much strong land that has bean in.: closed daring the last year I—Yea, a great deal. Is that land pretty good pastor. land ? Some of it , ry good. Supposing it to be'neir, and desirable to keep that under tillage, would it require a course of ,rs and good managemest to bring it back to they same situation in which it was before?--With respect the stiff land, it would be very difficult to get it back into a state of pasturage. s there much of that sort of laud ?—A great In changing the cultivation of stiff land to grass aid, is it your opinion that the grass of that land increases iu value after the first year ?—That de. pends upOn the success of the seeds red clover toes not grow after the second whiter; in the second, ird, or fourth year, the land is less valuable for some years, till it has recovered the turf it had before 'ill#ge. The gond pasture hied goes on increasing?— Good pasture land, properly stocked, improves every year. What is the difference between the annual value stiff wheat laud in a good inlede of cultivation, and the same land in the third or Aourtb year after It bum laid down to g r ass ?_There is very little difference le the value of the rent; but the produce the public must be infinitely more in its arable tate ; I do sot thick there is'icatcelf *fly profit to firmer in a stiff land farm, in the goings of OW) nless the price is high. -4.1•1 Is what tionat Ds unless prices been I Wil never !VIP( V state of old Yo Yes ; :save I . been 1 again stance Do smut impro 114 WIS II where Is I the to 'ball swish An, appoil there i WWI( most I In [ there not ; I boar, tore f In a $ • Wi is you Jam thins will d more t they 1 1.- Yo emplc they s Yo t • part ( P cubist my ol i Is 1 ce nse+ lower count fordsl Mm, ' t throe and h Ws disco% Do ereati cleat If i be at cease 1 . profit still I 10s. WI 1 I take price' Fe 4 Corn be hii pet it De of thl « As I - beds Price Di close Is . very Su -z.: hand year! same to th back I Is I , # deal. II . land a 11 4 • incrt pend 4,' ,: does third sfirni (Mal T Goo year VI of it L. sod 1 • hos I diffe to di state a for ode the ~ 0 1 deisistag astlitos, the Prisimer's came, absent.— ttfrend tillage upon the haul " very little for -. 'for human subsistenceir duce of land in.f tity of human You think . sit times the quoin) a state of pasty __ ?—Yes that . _ __ towmabout if it is_taken as to cheese, I think it , _.ttly ' • .. I a year ago, and at the Ship in Distress, 'Mpg by his ' go to that. ' au i brother, in Chandemtreet, he met the 'Pr/e Ther • — How many pounds of cheese do you reckon i o Mr. Crap mon that occsiion represented himshit.as acre of such bind as that I—l think it would take ' gave in Or% four acres to winter and summer a c ow u p on such' a neernhant *boat to ail for Malta , - and i der for baud corkscrews to the amount of I& 1 He land as that, such cow would not make more than t gave bills for the same, payableat a shans fikimidw two'hundred and a half of cheese in the course of the . • house in Swithin's-lane, . aid having ebtainedrao year,• upon foul. acres ; she would give but little i • -1 pods, he sold them at an ountioa far 341. through ' milk. ' they cost at the lowest price 4 71 . The person. who Are your calculations at which yil*t may be—cul eOuld proxelbe sate by atictlob.was at Portsmouth, tivated, formed upon the present ratettleipenees ? Yes. . and the Learned Counsel said, the• Court would see the propriety of remanding the Prisoner until the Do you think those expellees may be abridged ? witness could tome to town. Not of labour. • • Mr. Shots corroborated the statement of his Coon . With regard to the number of horses mama ?—' W I and the Commissioner remanded the Prisoner. I do not see how the number of laboure rs c an be ie. duced, nor how the rate of wages can be lowered; 1 1 the mode of feeding horses might be Improved, less • corn would be necessary to be consumed, if they were kept more upon Swedish turnipator the. Mime use. Do you think the grain could be Cultivated at a lower rate?—lf the property tax was taken off, It might make some difference ; but as to the labori ous part in raising the crop, very little improvement could be made. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 14. ••-•+41111w- - t•' . ..! Yesterday John Goodrick, a fisherman, was in dicted for assaulting Mr. Nelson, the City Water Bailiff, and obstructing him in the discharge of his duty on the Ist of May last. ' • .•-.; It appeared that on the day meationed (Sunday), Oile. Nelson was in his boat, with two friends, near !sitiisol Hogue, Chelsea, when be obierred the .De. i with two others in a. boat, on the other side, rowing nit a drag net. Mr. Nelson. knowing the prisoner, and suspecting his net waslan .illegal one, rowed towards him, intending to seize it. On his approaching the Defendant's baat v he hailed him, said 1 who he was, and stated that be was come to seize 1 his nets. The Defendant aid , he.did not care•who I he was, but he certainly should not have them ; and and in order to. keep Mr. Mien, at a distance , S y he and another man, named W e,, coeweenced en attack on hitt with large • whilst •a third man went off with the nets:and: . bad takes. The Defendant did not tieny.SOlaft -thrown the stones ; but seid, at the,timerbe - did so he was •igno. rant it was Mr. Nelson. •.-.r .1 .-1341 .! v - " . The Jory found him Guilty . ; and it appearing that he was an old offender, and had formerly :been. con victed of an assault on the Water Bailiff, th*Coprt Sentenced him tesiz months' 'imprisonment ialhe House of Correction. • ' , . • ' • • Wetherell and Cooke r two of the: Hatton-gardea officers ; Thomas and George Dudfield, tither sad., soh ; and John, Wrothans, were-indicted for a don. spiracy. to charge Charles John Taylor, of Good. man'i:ftelci l s, with feloniously' stealing a quantity of stones, the property of Mrs. Lyons. (To be continued.) POL ICE. • f . , '4 / • BOW•STREtT.—DaIIic.i Hamerton was committal for trial, for.stealing two bridles from the One Bell Inn, Strand. The bridles belong to Major Monday, whose horses stand at livery. In. the yard, and were stolen from the stable-door yesterday morning. The Major's servant went to Mr. Rogers, barness•otiker, in Cie Strand, to purchase other bridles, and he there saw the identical .briken. which Al.,hiclAost a few hours befOre t Mr.. litlogere's *bonuses itat*d, that the Prisoner effete& „the bridles : for sale, but Mr. Rogers not beirg in the•lway, he would not pur- chase thent; and the Prisoner old .Ise would leave ] them till hr retwnidalrosiAtemitr, and when be called he was-taken into, custody, In consequence of the informationxeceived from the Major's servant. -Yesterday, PAgeig, , the fishmonger, and bis came- sake, the sweep, in custody for stealing timber from the Strand-1344e, Waif brought ep for re-examina tion : two witnesses proved that on Sunday week they ;a w . tiie fish:winger arming up Strand-lane, from the waterside, with the plank rbichlbati been sworn to on his back; and when he go; to the sweep's, the wife came to the door, and•paiti him for it.—The sweep admitted at the Office, that hisowjfe had bought the plank, bat that hedid not knew of whom, elthongh he admitted be bid been 'to linit it It beim; hpaeted to parablue The Prisoners . were, committed to Newgate • for trial. The fishmonger for stealing, end_ the. sweep for receiving it. • r Antither count charged Ahern with . entering the premises and falsely imprisoning .the Prosecutor, they baring no warrant or other legal authority to do snot •• •-•• .- • • tsaiiftintel Tharroiecutor stated, that ono thettifth•er May last; he being then in the couotry r lsome-persimuri whom he Understood to he—the Defendants ; ettree , to his house, under pretence of having a , warrant search for stolen property, and, rateacked the :nisei from top to bottom, hut fetiodi nothing. % - 011 the 19tb, Prosecutor returned, and , was infortied of this circumstance ; and on going down to his wbtk.i yard, which is at a distance from the house, •hemai surprised to 'tee Cooke, Mathews,' and the two , Dud• fields there. Cooke and Mathews were holding a sack, containing some stones, which had formed the floor of a pig-stye, and which-they had pulled up.-- The Ptoiessitor asked them what , they weregoint to do with , his property ? whenlDadfield said,.. " That is the man," and Mathews . . told the Prosecutor' fie most go with them. Cooke was going to take hold of him; but the Prosecutor desired he wouldinot, saying, be would go any where with them, end make -them pay for their conduct hereafter. • He was then taken te..the' Bat and Tani- in Hatton , ' and kept there meet ye boar, though he tee . monstratedngainst it; and desired to be immediately taken before a Magistrate.- At longle Methres took him into the Office; and on the Magistrate en. qui ring Where the 'isailant osilrhith; hallo* ap. , prehanchod . .wasy it appeared that none.had , iken granted. When at , the Office, the - etdec =Meld charged therreleentor with haring-stolen , * qoattetty of coplagetbeep the property of •Abs. Lyentyind weed it to melds Vigsty.e with; :and pettleced4 tisk stay •ligd.breogitt from the Prosecutor's premises-es *site eir'it?“ The horieter, minsiderlog that REPORTED MURDER—ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. UNION-HALL. - It having been reported as Sunday evening that Mr. S. who, lives in Doke-street, St. George's-fields, had cut his sop's throat, Coiling bourn and Clark went there to enquire into the par ticulars ; and, on enquiry at the house pointed Int to them, the Officers were informed that Mr. S. and Lis son lodged, there, and, bad done so for some time, and also that there were frequent and violent quarrels Between thetn. It was also stated, that, os Satur day night last-, there was a very warm altercation between Mr. S. and his son, who is a youth about 18 years of age. • The son had proceeded so far as to burst open the door of his father's apartment; who was seen with a poker in his hand, and was beard to declare, he would knock his son ' s brains out, and ir,bon after young S. was observed with a razor in his, bind and the blood inning from a deep wound** his throat. He-was secured and, the razor taken from him, and surgical aid was mos*, whey the welled was found n)t to be mortal ; it was 'sewed . , up , and he was put to bed, where ba had yamaiaad yap to the time of the Officers maklog.their sag**, and where be ten was. In answsr to lei to what was bad attempted On hearing —• ow. , _. Magistrite; ticp., . to the room wi i than alas 4 little ifoundstron , fet.-thd tharge,'• , lug questioned fbniparnktotl the - Prosecnturti• Mew) hanniq..9l4 this ner , said , he , promise•to 'Usk/ again on thetteeaddy.tbtlawlng !o his OW.llexistence •He did attend at tliaAthoe appekvinapand wan then quent altercati, - dismissed by the Magistrateao td hop :. ~. .; Saturday ; he , 1 - OnAid arts-examthaticiw*Meafrepontasti the tprmined to remo' : Prosecutor; .swotrethat ban** fiaa to bin know. to see El razor _ ledge, brkaght illy ositiogeiran• at libt. tyousl the heat of alteication s .A.—__ up house ;or had any, with his knowledge f 'beee aver throat, but having since Id : thlfle,to reflect, , ire. , was ' brought *wiry in his cart: • . -.• -' , . . . r • f 1 tbenkful to Providence he had not"clone it eget:4ol'll, • y. I Mr. Gnat/my addrennetka Court on the Otto( 1 ' The Officers reported these oircemstinges to aft i the Defendantii mid, ockeiortedgedi thatiksubilliaa I CHAMBERS.-7Mr. Grant, of Lambeth, *ha. aorgopo ! not in a •Atuation•io•prbdwelk: ant-I:Warrant, illeto who attended.young S. was, sent for, and-tieciared ' show! there was one, a •verdlet on 'the cants for him to be oat of clinger from the wound. Mr_G•rons : assault and fklialtnprisonmetit must he foundiegainst also declared to the Megistreta his °Oniony thab the Cooke, Mathews . , and the eldergtudfield. He trdst. young man bad woeadmAiMemetf, ~ . , ei . however, . t4e, Court' ' 7 kimitl • li f y ‘ t, • from the cir . ..• ,-- 7 ... Tr. • ..,) rnit cuances, ,consider it ii‘;o 4 i aggravated, case, or Harrow-wAltaawir.molo.firalvi Ind J. Broadfoerd one in which there was efirlitlelioe) or ground . Qn. were examined on schen% of Meal a quantity of the charge ,of cOitipirici.."A tif WfOtbam ink* lead from Sadler's Wells, the proptutty of Mr. Bush, younger Dudfield. lie =batiks& there 'anaemia. nell, plumber, of Hattonotatisfil.wball amflaythe dance whatever., • "'• Prisoners worked.—Thlet were . remanded fur further . The Jury acquitted all the Defindants of the con. examination. •• . . !piracy ; undlosuad Cooke, Mathews, and the elder Dudfield ' -* ' the amok and false irnprhon - Dedliald and guilty - of ment ; 'but acquitted the younger Wrotham. - A young Lady, the daughter of a Medical Gentle man, in the neighbourhood of Portman-sqoare, lately eloped with a young Ensign, and in tew days after the marriage abandoned her husband, and re- ' Three' Algerine frigates were anteing between turned to seek the protection of her parents. Cru - city now is the cause alleged for this sudden chs MinoraLand nlbraltar, on the • 14th nit. •Thei soge t rom profeaslo cruise entirely against the Americaa dag., violent Affection to disgust. The huebami fotioled A triumphal WO erected in honour of the Bova. to claim his wife, and the . disputer which ibolkiAace toms at Nismer was recently set fire to-by sotto in are about to come before the Courts in actions of u- cendiaries, wh ich, together with some houses, was sault and battery. - ► consumed. • • _ ' LON DON • Primed and Pnblished by D. LovaLL, at ray. STATISMAJO OFlrlf.. 67, hleet-ttreet. r- ' " " el amagaillavoiL,Nivrisaic7 ~... ,-,..r.......---4.............-- ~ - •=•^'- ' 4 1; ;- ------------ -. . .. 11.. A A li w , 0 i'r.aernt -..."Arlfri syATEsmArg 4.-4 _ . ore*tfor . prop6rtion -is the trifferesethatOnatrinf-• -- ''''- iNS ?r". ,), I , At , t ..., u' t • Mugu ils ebeltrodr".f t il imi l i ff i Alt* - (' ri . ejan P3 e l Pret______ ll _,__ , , i 1() mill ~, bs; , • 'kJ I,haiiiiescribed ?—ln pasiure ill • Befotv :arr. olattummue PinaiXo l • l • ' e for -human subsisteues; the eeirpldael , ,ThetiatCraiiposoiessitaitqtappeared to take the i subsistence l li • from sheep ; bat 'til pro, , benefit or thb A tt.; en d ;, ~,,,,,, • :id in.tillage I think has AI tine! the (pan. 1 la i as v ( Mr. P. Simi, as Compost* Illti Skate, of Wol• Dan food. ..__. v erhaatpton, hatdtrarestaa l i the ,detaining creditor,creditor, ink that is a state of Wage, it Poodvm7 .I,alipliod to the Girt to pestilent* the Priseeer's ease, he quantity of human food that It does is ground that ansaterial wham was ableat.— pastor's* ?—Yes that is whet II:millin ; Mr. S m i t h sta t e d, th a t M r . Sh ute ewe to towisabou! :en as to Cheese, I think it woVid hard!) , I a year and at the Ship la. Distress, hart by hi; ago, _ ~ o the questieue pee u5e.049.31,.. 1110 4, 1. 14:0 eivi lii as said by ghe fatbeeirnl All Ito put a period to bie r surn . , , ; this eccoupt v the .o,loceill,* . ' rhere piling Sons lyieg; mho ,10444, I by thgef, rit4 cluck eigit4444(l 4 : had himself attempted to put It pe pop learoirsto 'g i lliait 'genre; his father and bi :fie- .. , Rule ; they hatt had a ,,,p, could bear it no longer, eucti ode. wove himself ont of it, and chaxipg r lying on the, mantle-shelf, while& in tercation, heloolk;.k .up.-end , .640 his ,rotss Witt.. au eeely a olieatt_ of a Can Disotdet; frediently contracted in a moment of 'while teethe eradikatlon is generally confided la the sheet space of ' two (toys. AO, in the npore advanced and inveterate . Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of distressing sympfonssi a perseverave In their plin wraiat in diet or *serene) will easere to the "tied' • tad radical cure. 4. , ~ The Diseases of the • Urethra, as fleleentlY '" with, or alightarfroes the above Cie plaint, have oat tbeir'Rttbo t by en iefailibleand improved plan, they a - abled to remove obstinate Gleets and Strictures, n het* event or of long - duration, without resorting to the pain( nand dangerous use of the Caustic Boogie. Many inefances tan hi adduced of very inveterate cases, of enteral years coati having ielded to their method lair few days. after the ZS been attempted by otherPrartitiouers without effeetet melt has been the agreeable result of As prartke of It years% that the mode of tretitmeta has test, la one stogie inteauce, ever proved abortive, during which period many thoesandperkins , ef.Buth Sexes Olive experienced the enjoyment of belying bees perfectly rectal, after severe and injurious methods had beta persevered W so no purpose. '• Messrs. Goes and Co. exclusively professing the cure of the itt particular compiniuta, In order thatlhey any not be marked . by it mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves to state, that they have beeii properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (easticates of which, from varioete hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional teethes . rities, they have to convince any enquirer). That a resideace , • in th e winissei hemisphere of our eastern world, as unell as is other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches having been confined to diseases alrepdy enumerated, they bold out,* certainty of renovation to such as may labour ceder teal debilitating eifects of a life poured Nuke she torrid - sow. AO firtber, that having had opportimitles, in their professional ca. paeity, of formiag en intimate arqditintance with the renstitar tidal habits of seafaring persons, they oat to them the best aesusiuwes of immediate ief I th at the sends, resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of tbe general practitioner • and they presume their pretensions con - , 'tilde a fait eretrati fur the unprecedented dothience with which they have, by the public, heal so liberally honoured. To be roosalted at their house daily (personally, or by letter , past paid) by patients of either lex, with secrecy, delieacy, and attention. • Patients in the country are requested to stale the particular* of their case, age, and nitumer of living, enclosing a remittance for advice a nd medicines, and the remedies will be given ire for. warded to any part of the kingdom. Got* and Co: Suegeotn,l3, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. Dv. Si, ISIS. ...............; ? -'.071,10.4.. 1iiint55i1i........bmi.... - ..W..7- _ • .... ' '3'.", AVA .1%-Vlast A •, 1 7/ ... 6 .. ''• . 1 • n . OLD'DAILEY.' • - 7 r• L .-'._ • • WIIDINISDAY. Sore. 14. -- Thk_ daLtheld Holley ilessioas commenced before cite , Mavoit, Ritcoa O bik, Mr. Justice Hakim, Mr. Banta u and Jar. Janke DAYMPHInt. , Jaha Richards and Hannah Goodger stood indicted for m u R 6 comiterfeilleg two Shillings of the current cola era. Reales. vie -Bespeaks Johnson stated, that he went ton home in ama i . r s4 , bulidis, Holbiwn, about six weeks 40. Entering thety Meat of the Prisoners, he discovered **man Inky a a wieew s , with his shirt limes turned up, and the woman in a slatted Mi. Ambit ; there was also amen near the door who made his ; On esuatioatioe, he rotted in the aeons Si cup half full or ma& fortis, boiling ea the fre t sad IS in it. On a sb.,. ese 4 dikovered a paper contend* MI ready for cireelaKZ • I, Thera were other +papers ha and some hstr i pa . , -. • , ilePseil ante Ailed with a powder . communicated Wrap per ati to coleii. ' / Mr. Nicol, a( *hellion, "med, tisitalbs.**lllll44ll6li est • • . Cli t VIZ la A .440 1 "*NfstiP O 4 dlitillt 4 11 44ifffidelreee en • c hien, - ° • sltlelsessin sad IMMO . offillifilioliless. l o l / OM? bethe I / in,th! Prisoners' , at aqvarenaglinwit Ind, scouring pa ' Twb wstsamea i- a sigg i tsti t ter of Ridni . itis..ir e .. s diet--Geffiy.- ..... e, - Ca D.* ali :atlas*, lueming it ; a u s base, a easeterisitokffillege4bseeinetsafsa. former combs* was peedeeed. 0—r..... z--•pt-....-7 , Mrs. Madre, who keep .d fink, 14 . jslingtoe. A i wa_ that the Primed solliffirsen the mtlq last, web l aaii; woman, to her house, at elements% the morasug, and asked kr *• quarto - is of etym. -442 V. Nina% which the whew took, and in,geange - As Wei as the w was one, Je* - 4We, cause in, and'ffiesired to teeki t • eke 51811601 k • Theybulb. la lli e qUil ) 04 O e 94 / 4 ,1t1 A k V" Johnson, Johnnie, the Office!, Initkie eh Ititl'etirly 'he. 81. - • . , . mentioned, in.esaspany.tellb avaestra , other . . , . .. trtbutiog money. Re thenlialintilp jeer with two ~. , - - r 'be6sto at lslingto., sad had pit - hid mart upon* s tat it ip the Prisoner into custody, he feast npsagaa 1111 • • re _ Hing. ;ioinn' ,i:- . ...A1 ...; „_ a • r. Nicol proved the shilling in quell" MVP 1 1 1 01 1 — Tvwfre. Is ! —Guilty. r Catherfee litPCarth was indicted Ihi•aselieffitir --! .• i. 1 Guilty. '' 1 Robert Roberts stood indicted for robbing Reinert Dina rfr , , • 41.•Baolt-note - oir titiliOth isf Jiffy. y. .- '_ ... •, e , The Prosee:itoreDann, rielediAbei Itesses awns. .., Chelsea Horphal; was returebit se do attosoee • the • - .• ' 4 . July to Madero% where be met the ° , s watery' had is mosey in his hand ; _Primmer saw it, _... ~ ~Ivitems* d a pablic-house, strecill*m Users= „„,,;„ some sob from him, hut witness recovered e - A woman wined Ana! Timbelleyr, _ , • to sub. 0 :•rinume. as stated by-lkeivnt seatisess; ...". • • ra , I Robert W i Officer. , A ,, ( . . , . 1 , r a rt,!- i th 44. t, • ion. taken te a l;rbstat. — t - t; ' la cast , . i. ll - ' ' OM* hot d hand nothing; ihy.,the athice..et •• ' • • Illiesseinitd the Ste ? :li i ctouse, s e : s ervelsed tote I . m . osi t e rn i tr api essowe ig a r e ,, o crevicil i ',.,The P ilrastaken into . k... . • •.'• .. - . ;1. 1 e Mr. Leigh, sheippid s gape ti the. eace ,I 0 SW shnotises ~ the Prisoper said is w n os _that Prerelease abed g o . 4 . , sittney, hint siltek-4'141 b e thitst net thereat rob hiss. • The Prosecutor could not identify the Rotes; sold aim Wee I . t Number of them, being wisely illitmte; he denied hoetessad I any acquaintance whatever w)tfe Prosser. • 6 ! • . *Woe . Prisoner -being !ogled ea for .his:defewee, aid, be hod t been a Chelsea peaskoser with the Prosecutor, and had tenth* fifteen shillings, amnia • fie .took the money in order se • *himself. ' •r , ''' , J 0 •it • . • I .. Mr. Arta nitaNAW Meng suraroed op the eritleeso, de • • :24,' after some cons . found the Prismsee—Gaill/ el ' in. , . 4. 1 • ! . , ... i..... 1.6,.. .. .- .. . -jillattt lira °Week c . osi Tuesday afternoon, u Mh o .: ',. Jaskol Eftiirekdi-paintiv and glazier, residingln M. /I tlietint:itteht, Spa•fieldi l ° was going towards Peddle. Tine he Viner met 'ease by the dead wall at the reser: I e voir, near the Belvidere Tavern, by three men; and 't :, /sight two of them held him by the arms, the third 0 ; rebbid elm` of kin watch, with which they ran tot. ' ~ 4 is- • . • ------- - ~ t . r • . .. ' " l'' , brit-114: . cy 14414 11.1glitoewitsi: - Martelb, of Norfolk-street, of a ° I - t .11 .. L i fils Herb!, the Lady of J. Remy t de erVitei .1 /ii trout, 6 iiiiilree, Wit II " soli: '" ' • .. l•• 1 . - .. .1 . S.l+ ''' ' '- :.' - • v, 1 • • - , ~ MARR I 1 , .1); . • --,.. - testi. 8, at' WMthiberough'; Mi. “Fliii * Wapiti, or Net; • 11 Bood=strerti to Mary, only daughter of the Rev. R. Masa, ell . .- ' .F.lAMergote. •i , . '•. . , : . : , if --,•••••!. ~ f , :11 ~ I, .., . tol i t co : ,s • 1.. i r `fin the 11th inst. IL . 110sIght; AlltW, er , Nee•-haser, seer ilessu a . bri , tarivor. 114 oast ses,_llleqi a, Machu r.ite ~ f that e"otaty. , tOn the 1 h ir e . Wm. James Aories,fsq. of Eghana. • • .. ..4 I •rt . 7 .-- 7 1-7 1 - 177 - " ---- 7 -7-777 7 ' - .li P. v . ' - . •• • • j i ' lifTTA . .4 e ‘. A P ENCOtra . GE •y. „uniform success Ittl it -.- • di.- 'i • t method "L ',4 1 i r • I, tchdisil e tne peculiar reatatent in the cure elf le 1 a- *sr pectin. ni Caisplaials, *hick has beet confirmed by the d sutpivessee of many years, law large and ostensive practice-v sensible also, of the Nappy effects resulting to the Public fives . f Medic:Al Men awaiting their attention to a certain class of IN. Id eases, Meats. GOBS and 'CO. Members of the Royal Cel l . l e lee of Surgeons in I.oadoN continue to direct their studies se the Minders 'arising from a secret destructive habit of ins. I. considerate Youth, which not mitt ocra,ions a numeroos trail ;,„ : uf•Nervoes Afeetions, bilt also entslis on Its votaries all the _ enervatinginsbecilities of old age. In that distressing nate of 7 DEBtLIrY or DEFICIENCY, whether i Z ood ‘Sageglitent. Fs .f such baneful habits, excessive drinking, _ mace ill I . hot climates, or any other carpe, by which the of the c _Distillation become enfeebled, as regularly edn•aW *mesas /'' W tondiso i lthey otter Warm, sate, nod speedy veneration to is 1 futiteLaud rigorism' health. ~. , d 1 _ , Rhere au oily applicatioe is mottle for the Care nf a Cep. .._ ___._........s 2. - ..........a .1 hophrin. I