The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-18 00:00:00

~ - . .. ■ I . ' K .. - •~, • " Yes. Gentlemen, the Corn Bill, the abominable Corn Bill, in spiteof all year Petitions and remou• atrapces, was passed ender the, protection of the Standing Army by your disobedient Representatives. ee taey •w ill affect to cal) thomselveS, with a view to favour one class of men 'at the espence of nine-tenths pf the. noting, and its ultimate object was to bolster op the paper money and accumulated taxation. "Our Clergy tench us to pray for ' - cheapness and plenty,' and yet here Will en Act passed, as if in de fiance of the bounty and intention of the Creator, to raise artificially the price of the first necessary of jire, and thus mtike every thing dear and scarce.— Mark too the result; so far was the agricultural in terest from reaping 5y advantage .at. that period from this tax-bolstering, end tax-encouraging mea sure, that the wholaespected benefit was rendered null by the withdrawing ed million, of caper money from the circulation. Away went tk,agriculturists to crowd the jails, and fill the pockets already over loaded of the Commissioners of Bankrupts. " FELLOW CITIZENS !—The glory of triumph now awaits you; obey the generous impulse; let that same spirit which animated your free,born ancestors to oppose the tyranny of the Normans,attimate you too to-oppose a much worse, because a more subtle • tyranny, the tyranny of arbitrary taxation, imposed upon a spirited and free People, by a corrupt, a des. perste, and a plundering Borough Oligarchy. But to proportion to the glorious result of victory, so is the arduousness of the contest : the foe; of the Con stitutional Rights of the People are maddened al most to desperation; it is no longer a struggle be tween the in and the out faction.; Jt is ',struggler of freedom against slavery, intellect against barbarism, of property against plunder. Show yoirselves wor thy of this greet, this glorious, this ultimate effort; she conflict is at hand; the signal is raised • the triumphof the - Elosti Constitution is reserv e d for you by the voice efty,tiir Country. 66 As to- myself, 4 desire only the suffrages of Free Nen, in the apse of Civil and Religious Li ' betty. In that cause have I. lived; in that cause have I acted; in that tease will I die.—Your Friend, and the - Friend of the genuine unadulterated English Constitution, "Cleve, Jane, 1818. "THOMAS NORTHMORE." • Mx. 11C,Vrq PROGRESS. "" 7 Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, Mr. Hunt set otT from hia,lodgings, Norfolk-street, Strand, ac• coppanied by some lads in hits carriage, according to promise. About ten minutes after twelve. Sir Mur ray fkilaxwell's brother walked from the Hungerford Coffee.house to Whitehall, and, being by the popu lace mistaken for the Captain, he was hustled and booted with exclamations of "No Captain !" He was obliged to withdraw before Mr. Hunt arrived et Charing cross, where a person sat on the coach bow, bearing the flaming flag of the day before. On Mr. Hunt's arrival at Charing-cross, he halted and addressed about a hundred persons, who had previ ously assembled awaiting his arrival. He declaimed in favoor of Universal Suffrage and the Rights of the People, accused Sir F. Burdett of having deserted his principles with respect to Parliamentary Reform to - its full extent, and his Committee for having divided the Friends of Reform, hut he (Mr. Hunt, promised never to abate his exertions in favour of the People, and declared, if be were returned for Westminster, not a single men among them should be without a' rote !—(Bravo! and Cheers.)—lle was followed by a new Candidate, from among the People, for public fame. Who declared himself equally zealous in the glorious cause in which his great Prototype had so ardently and actively engaged !—About one o'clock Mr. Hunt moved on through the Haymarket and op Wardour•street, bowing to the spectators and occasionally addressing the passengers. He next . stopped in Oxford-street, at the end of Dean-street, where he made a speech to a numerous assemblage of people, similar to that which he delivered at Char ing•cross, and was again gratified with,lood cheers and vehement applause. Having concluded his ha.- rattgue, he proceeded to the end of Oxford-street, and again halted in the congenial neighbourhood of St. Giles's, where he was hailed by a multitude of persons, end he, in return, gratified them with another speech. After taking his leave he went through Drury-lane to St. Clement's parish, and ad. dressed a number of persons assembled near the .. Church, and then repaired to his lodging. Six vessels have recently been charteredby Govern ment for the transportation of convicts to Botany Bay . Two of the ships are now lying at Woolwich, at which place the convicts are so numerous, that quffi tient room cannot be provided for them ; sod 80 have in consequence been ordered back to Deptford. Flug.—On Sunday night, the lower pert of the house of ,Mr. P. Crouch, bookseller, Bridge-road, Lambeth, was discovered by the watchmen to be on _fire. As alarm was given, - and the family narrowly miceped suffocation, by getting out through the win dow of an upper story. The-firemen were prompt In their attendance, and the flames were speedil=y main. geished ; but not in time to prevent considerable in jury to Mr. Crouch's property. The conflagration was occasioned by the servant placing a lighted can dle, near some Venetian blinds, to which the flame communicated. The honeeri delicacy, and inviolable secrecy I sleeted with this Medical, Board for the cure of pre— vailing diaeasts, are manifested from the public con fidence it has acquired. Since the Medical Board has been established at Charlotte:house, Great Charlotte.. street, Vikfriars • -rOad, and Woadstocit:street, Oa tord-styget; upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients of both seises have been restored to perfect health, many Of whcoM had lingered for years under the most painful Sod obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Heapitals. Such are the effects resulting from combined talentsfi—Mesrrs. Cootito and Co. otl Medical and Surgical celebrity, after forty years 'eau perience io thislffetropoils, are consulted daily at both hoosei until tihre at night, and the pbor have advice, vide, .on Toesday, atittSunday Mornings until tlvelve o'clock. Patients at a dis tance, describing their case, immediately attended to. All letters tobe directed to Charlotte-hoose, Black tletrtontragt answered which do trot coo lain a consulting fee. ; NM= -•••• S --- 1 __ ___~ 1 - • . -•— • • L4l V : 'NOW L LIG it NCB. • • COURT OF ICIMit'S BENCH, Juste 17. •Woov V. 'Tilt SHERIFF OF MIDDLBSSZ. • ••••• This was an action brought upon an alleged filei return, by' the Sheriff's Officer, to a writ for the ar. rest and 'crustody of a. Defendant, in which return he stated, that he - did 'arrest the Defendant, and had tim in costody'i but had afterwards suffered him to , go at large, 6y order of the Plaintiff.' The writ watt at the suit of this Plaintiff, who is a tailor, agaittst a Major Rogeri, of the 4th Polish flnssars, for wear lug apparel furnished to Mali, at an hotel in Bond- . strer, and for the amount of which the Defendebti gate a check upon a banker in the City, where parei meat was refused, and all knowledge of the drawee distralinid. In consequenCe of which a writ was', isetiid for his arrest, which writ was executed by ;he Officer and his assistant, in the Plaintiff's presence, upon the Defendant, whom they found lodging •at a tavern called the 0. P. P. S. in Vinegar yard}, Drary-• lane. It appeared in evidence, that when the Sheriff's: Officer went to arrest this Gentleman, they found. him in bid, up two pair of stairs, at the Idittseabote stated; but in a very dangerous 'state, from the effects of an ounce and a half of laudaubm whici4 'hi had . Mutt . with a "purpose' of self:destriCtionjin comm., queuce of the embarresethent . when the Plaintiff, whip was ' present, i* tbsiia mentable state in which the isoforfuniteGentleinin was, he declirid, that if'he had - known Of the circum stances be would not hate had the writ executed for doable the amount, int he . desired the • Officer .to withdraw from the place; which the Officer thought a sufficient authority for abandoning his caption, and in conrequenee made hiareturn *pan the writ. It was contended by Mr. MAttutAv, on the Plain. tiff's part, that although the, caption was abandoused fot that time, as the party was in a state ankle be: removed to a jail; yet haafterivardt way convalescent, and at large in public, and might have been arrested, by the Officer; but lie woe suffered wholly to escape, h and the Plaintiff knew not where td find him, and, therefore,'broughthis 'teflon agiribst 'the Shalt on account' of the grOss 'negligence - w hich. the debtor • was suffered to escape: ' Mi. Minna,' en the:other side, contended, that the debtor was not at large, tier iii fit state of con , valeicence for removii,'until after the return of the writ. That therArre the'Plaintiff, at whose desire he was discharged in the first instance, if he wished to proceed further, ought to have issued ai4wpro.: cess, the first having been executed, and the - iilition abandoned at his own desire ; for the Oglaei bad done his duty. • • Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of the same °pink's; the Officer had done hiadoty under the first warrant, and the Prisoner was discharged from custody at the Plaintiff's own desire, which luta certainly much to the credit of his•humanity. But when he once opened the cage doer, and set the bird at liberty, there was an end of the caption, under that Warrant ; and if the Plaintiff repented of his benevolence, and wished to renew his suit, he ought to have issued a fresh process. Plaintiff nonsuited. .BOOTH V. MANLY. . ' This was an action brought by Mr. yonlos grata south, one of the Performers of Covent-garden Theatre, to recover from Mr. Manly, the Manager Of an itinerant company of dramatists, performing tetnpore at Stamford, remuneration for two nights performance at the theatre in that town, for Which he had engaged Mr. Booth; but on Mr. B.'s arrival there, he would not suffer him to fulfil the engagement; and afterwards refused him any com pensation for the breach of agreement, or the fatigue sad espences of his journey. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who stated the ease for the Plain tiff, represented to the Court and Jury, that in con sequence of the celebrity obtained by his Client on , the London boards, Mr. Manly, desirous to increase the popularity of his Theatre, and treat his auditory with a dish of novelty from the Metropolis, wrote a friendly letter to Mr. Booth, for the purpose of in. during him to come down and perform two nights, if practicable, consistently with his engagements at Co vent-garden. This letter, dated the 7th March, and couched in very laconic and eccentric terms, told Mr. Booth the Manager's ,wish to engage him for two nights, if he 'could make it convenient to come —that this was tae , fair tithe, the town full ;—the theatre crowded every night; and no starver—and offering him his choice of either 20 guineas for two nights, or to share profits, after deducting 101. a night for house espences, whihh might make from 301. to 311.—0 r as they bite (meaning the Public)—to-' play [ago, Sir Giles, or Richard ; to make his de. cision promptly—and if that should be aye, to wrap it up in a letter, and send it down by return of coach, concluding—" But ter my love, I pray abuse me not." • Mr. Booth, without deley, wade his engagements to go down, and a p swered by the night's post "be would go down." Bat finding .11 the inside places in that night', coach pre..engaged, aid not 'caring to risk his health by a night passage outside, deferred his journey until Monday morning's coach, were of reaching Stamford by seven on that evening, being one of the two on which he was perform • and he wrote another to Mr . Manly, on the Sun day night, which he pinned to the way-bill of the coach, stating his disappointment of a place that, night, but saying he would set out nest mornioe. and arrive at -seven in the evening, agreeing to play lago or Sir Githr reach —and adding, that when he came down, they could talk further about Richard--and proposing, that on the first night, Mr. Manly should perform the farce first, to keep the audience in good humour, as he would arrive at seven. time enough to act his part in the play. .On Mr. Booth's arrival, however, be found his name had - not been announced in the play-bills, and that be could not perform on that' , night. On his attending nest day, he was told he 'could not perform on that night. His engagement in London could not admit of his remaining - at Stam ford for two other nights, unleas Mr. Manly would l agree to indemnify him for any loss he shoirbl sustain, in consequence, at Covent-garden This Mr. Manly declined; end. Mr. Booth came luny without per.. forming, or remitting any remuneration for his troulths and expence. Bot as the Learned Counsel, stated, the true cause of Mr. Manly's declining the services ^'. . . of Mr. Booth was, that (4bageent to his fetter to engage the latter for the two -nights, the Martinis talf Earner had arrived at Stamford, bespoke a play of thohlanager, differing him thet intended, sod pro 4 seine to occupy the feshiantable • -part of the -Maid] with his fashionable friends; and this attractive ea. gageinent; pompously sanounced in the bale, pro. eased 'talkies the.cratem.of popular cariosity for the idaniger, wile foresaw that afterwards he could only iiipeet an audience of toopiireezers ; and, therefore, instead of skating, as he eight, the casual advantage with Mr. Booth,• be thought fit to bleak his engage. ..ment, and leave his reliance open' the honour ef l the Manager. Mi.-Booth afterwards wrote him a letter to request a liquidation of his claim; in answer to which he received a letter' not only refusing any com pensation, but couched in the most wounding tarsi's of defiance, , sarcastrr,aad lasolt. He therefor* hoped the.Coreet woultrecominend to the Joey a verdict in tauter of his Client. Oise witness• proud the band-writing of Mt. Manly to the letters. • .• Lord Emasseottoonas, however, was of. opinion, that as Mr. Manly bad stipeleted in his proposal that, .Mr. , Brarath should come down in time (Wren arraege. MOOS necessary to his of the !carte men. firmed, lago, Si Giles Overreeck• lad Richard, too the two nights meolioned, namely, the 9th and 10th of March ; and that as Mr. Booth hod so ar. singedWiatters as notao be there 'until seven in the evening of the first night,- end es be agreed only to : thoperforamurce of the two s , first mentioned chalet •tera, and referred the part of 'Richard for subseqmeat consideration, he had eat closed with the precise terms_ of the bargain propbeed by Mr. Manly ; be could not, therefore, hold the -Defeitifint to those jrreriae terms. Hid he been a Mae of the world, be wonid have waited Mr. Manly's «newer by return of post to his own modification of the bargain ; bat hat ing objected to,the precise terms of Mi. Manly's let. ter," hicould not hold the latter to the eogigement. His Lordship was sorry thatthePtaintiff by this error,• should have lost his claim to cOmperpeririii, which was certainly a hardship ; bat his LoAriiiii eaketl the Plaintiff's Counsel if be bad any objectilis - to with dlow a Jriror ?, . • MaanTii,. on tbe Vert of flii,jaintiff, readily asserted, which hatt left each, pirtY,Tri their irespective costs, and Mr. Boothia bierelietici On the kooour or btr. Manly. • • DUPPERON D. LEES. `The PM:tiff and Defendant in this case were per lons employed on he Opera-House 'establishment.-- The Plaintiff, is appeared from the Statement of the helirt si . taition in which he was 'subordinate to' ;the Defendant: On a former occasion a dispate, the irticolare of which did not appear, arose between the parties, and . , on the day on which the assault , i took place, sotne new provocation. had been given by the Plaintiff to the Defendant; they were coming down the gallery • stairs of the. Theatre, when the Plaintiff addressed several provoking epithets to the Defendant, challenged him to 'fight, telling him that he dared not, and that he wee a coward. The De. fendant at length, provoked by these taunts, turned round, and taking the Plaintirshead under his arm, gave him several blows on the face, in the course Of wilier a ring, which the Defendant bad onhis little iOget,epratched the lachrymal doct of the Plaintiff'S . eye :this was the assault complained of. MWitden a *medical man, was called to prove the rojerytheilaintiff had sustained he voted", that. when caned in to the.rfaintiff, he feunil.his,f a much mutilated— Lord E . LLENIIOII.OI/Glihetw inter:opted the,witneis, and requested he would not use. such fine. words, but condescend to use such as weroluited to common un derstandings, and were ineommoo Acceptation. It hi was determinici to use inch, at least let them be such as were applicable._ .hr . the present case muti lated was not ; mutilated meant separated.. If the Plaintiff's nose bad been knocked off, the witness might have said his face was mutilated.. In the present case, if the witness had stumbled on, the word lacerated, it might have been right. In (ratite, he world advise him to accommodate his iaoguage to common sense sled good grammar. Mr. ScAitLETT e for the Defendant, urged, in mi tigation, the provocation his •Client had received ; and further, that the Plaintiff bad received no mate- rial injury. The Jury, after a summing up from. the Learned* Judge, retired, and were out en hoar, when they re. turned into Conn with a verdict for the Plaintiff, damagais 301. costs 409. TonsTrlt V. - NEEctlnit. The Plaintiff in this case bad been servant to the Defendant, an Dfficer of Dragoons • and the present action was brought to recover th e amount of the. Plaintiff's wages and board.wages for one year, namely, from the 3d of April, 1816, to the .29th of March, 1817. The defence set up was„ that the Plaintiff's demand was unreasonable. W. Kilby knew the Plaintiff,-who ordered the De fendant's service at Canterbury in April, 1816. The .ascent afterward* went to France, and the Plain tiff accompanied the Defendant there, and continued iftfth hire tin March, 1817. The Defendant west° sop. illy the Plaintiff with board-wages. Witness never heard , any sum named.as board-wages; but he contidereo 40%. in France and Ms. in England per week, AL a* fair sum. The Defendant found the Plaintiff with a ;coat and waistcoat in the year ; the Plaintiff ffouad • what other clothes were wanting. The fair sem for I wages for a servant in Forster's -aitriation was be- , tweak 401. and 501. a-year. Witness never heard of Plaintiff's running away, and leaving Defendant's things in France. On' the part of the Defendant it was contended, that the demand ,set up by the Plaintiff was ewes sive. A verdict was taken for the Plaintiff (Or the ' amount of his demand, subject to a reference to Mr: Barnewell. The remains of Lady ALTHOUP were removed Tuesday from his Lordship's seat, Althorp, for in.: torment in the family vault s in Northampton. A Roller Pump, on 'an improved principle, (or' which a patent ha' been obtained, is erected at Won.' cester, for the purpose of raising water from the river Severn into the large Nein of the Werceoee `Canal, where it throws up 900 gallons of water per minute through a ten.inch bore. On Tuesday night the house of J..Deboos, Esq. at. Edmonton, was broitropea and retrbrd'of a quantity of p!ate and lineu. . _:*,• _„ % 7.1 *l,. ....;...„„.,.. • r i tatibmat r i tt"er. " mi tt e "ea TAhl t4 alliSi n illii.. Aeodi', 'his pri 141 , ""kerq a C1 41 4.'1. .dpqm ! Thq,,Propecanat lien wood a visit to Als . . 1 941ve'aA • Parliaweatmireel f Os Ilkeetopist of the 2441 tr:ftAeo a e — ` , lwathar treat Ho whe a wank, and ishoot al liatieWe pwripteeg a t I his brother left Alas, and the Proem/our proceedw sor • Pa go d a bridge, at the fink if *kik a inadleick4l s kim byt home, as ha ut Ow AiSpotte.M, kw** km b room ' I be then kaockerrins ac e. f last the ' wi ll/ b** 411 40 6 4 whaLisa-hntif ts • . meted MIN Miranfethe , • . I the . bridne l VI beve. there woe switi lad od dldp. • Wok to iMerfere 1 'bailie said it was iso buttes% al•illby glissWer *Slit wni hn too mauls. llie leit' is* as he iris comra d e , an d ow. used the Peacetime af hams( givezAii Owes for an aboialulible . 11 11 0001 r. PrOseentor ' • ; .retry to depths thew beth vigil lllC•felief Contr a intt is , e4fira and the Prisooer saateliedint waitelsirchis bis fob, a tweity . loviti.tool atkke inflect thrisegenSet. he pat iosiz tor a corner of the Prosecutor s neckerchief, *bleb lihltpt . l Gq the following day J. *navy, pot-bor Ist. t oess* he ' laeldben, In- H Pesiltird-aarket. laxik 'the **oi l so lit Jag woo, its the *WV, lo have aiglastped,iw re susit, X L J. la,, iimo suspecting it In aot been boaCtill ohne lift 1 401 the Itsl • •kr. Edastrod. the soaker.. and thew ascertained that i'r ch .. liatiostolea frsissi nos Praseeutoz. lo theiftetilog no s h a med' f pr i f . al o ft id it bad berayrivea Me es a l ' . • 1 ' ' lie,was tbett . MOW, did Wit woke say dentaie, hat ingradrd k w Goggle* Wit io their enoisfestlasitun, and is caina g e ' s' "wee, to insinuate that the Prnteebtprbihd glee* hiartOT csoel - td cbasidermion of his setering hip to lake ul tWlrs) Mom • wandblis; bat share did mot aWpear arty' grimed fd" ent 'r o il, - olwati.iuoiowwion. Mr. smith, of Yorle-pores, Mwprinci pa I &were of the Prosecutor', te-timosy.. - ' Mr. Abet rous wined two witneiwite ilia Prlo acr i c . ter; and John Gilliam, for the repose 41( reillil Ikwatea tar, relative la,,,stitS iadeeees kfte a t if - 4 b it , hiee 09hi ra j while he resided in Jaasesmtreet, Ailey* ,._ that he timid net be examin e d, cons istently 'sildi7', lo r : i i e rst ai Woideote. . Pollard, the sentry, led, ibis ream , he wellidisotho r "v em was, that each charged toe mbar. tie denied ihet the tsr4 arrr gave ban the corner of Ik e neckerchief, but wodbOokte4 k -on the bridge. . V , Mr. J eat's* A saw then sowsned op the mddimee, bed t o , Jury found the Primmer Guilty— Deafit.,-ogettln. W. Henry Howard, commonly milled rbe Sprig of Pak*. stood indicted capitally for feluniouely f org i ng on the lidiet April. a ceetain order for the payment of 101. wits islet le defraud John George Draper. The Prosecutor stated he was wai•er ot au hotels, wide:kilo eh k erasgiven. The Wesiondity foliowing he gave the rtledi' lulke porter nameto present it. ti n t h e following morning d iem ,k p ers s ghee his and eddresv. " Celli:tin A rinstrunc, ti e: rondos -Hotel, Bond-str ee t," •;,d he gust him the chatige,wlqh was refused payment. Mr. Justice PARK observed. th a t t h ere Am i no ifideetesf ei Um forFery ; the . iintroatenr might• be 'a valid one ; :au the banker s clerks ' shaved very improperly in um coining f , rward, to give their evideucein the case. V eroict —Nut Guilty. The Prisoner wits again iudicten for feloniously forint! , d 1 tittering a ceirain order for the paytneM *fit. is. witbmo I to defraud Elisabeth - Hann. 1 • The Proserutrix keeps the Crown and Anchor n•iiie.voolts, in King-street. Wessoulasmr. This 14 ithess could riot speak to thefaet. and the wititesms who could were absent; they were called, but did not an,wer. Thr Prisoner was cornequemty acquitted. - lMr. Justice PARK addressed him as follows : —6 4 Yotteemp, ace by the calendar that yea are gnipiti seers of age; tea . we been extremely' fortunate, mad liras the situation inviieh 1 gas have been placed will iud see you to reform yseriife lid your conduct in future." John Hawkins and Wen. Hon; two very yoang boys; were capitally indicted for assaulting Louisa Haynes on the King's highway,.aad forcibly taking from her persou a handkerchief, containing 15s. hi &jiver, the of Nicety of her euthaed. Pie Jere found both of them Guilty, but recommended them to mercy on . aerosol-of their youth, one of them being but 13, sad the other 15 years of oge. Seven were convicted of fel on y, viz.—J. Clarke, for steali ng hiladt kCe ete r o c s h ki h i ter s: Fer f t s c :; y 42P itean ic iall ' I bl e . a g gen e T i p t r i a r eee fUr lit ar row st ri e:r e l l e e l j En s i . g i g u i Bg i f i l c o al a u clAi r ; "° r J l 4 i 'll s: ' s: pe ir r r ll l . lt a ea. f r ii i : ll4 : 4 l A .C 4 : . ing 211bs of treadles; sad J. Genres fur stealing a pekes* Windkorcklet• . ,~ I POLICR. HATTON GARDldr.—Wednerday Mary Andersen, a . Tartar. and Elisabeth, his wife, were charged by .1. Barley, a len-. tleasalerserwant, residing at No. 50. Bridge.street, filackfrittr*, the former with stealing, and the two latter with receiving ..s. Watch' with seals, foiir gold cingi, and a purse coonskin's O. in silver. The Prosecutor deposed, that about IL o'clock we , the.pdgljtretalte 9ijaw. as hezras g • g along linswell•sirce r Anderson laid kokl pf his arm and pulled biro up a easel, aid pressed him lojgo with her home, bin he refused; wheedler. , treated him td aive her something to drink, which be alp fused; all which time she kept pressing kink to her s esd length abruptly left him. when he tnigled the above p 'Neil morning be described ber person to Thotostut, a who apprehended her; when he watch was traced to-amps broker's, where it had been pledged by .1. Turner, aattlefff the seals and a handkerchief was traced to .have bete; 0140 by Elizabeth Turner . — All the Prisoners . ere fully J. Nicholson was brought 'before N. its imagoes, charged on the oath of one of the Office.' of the Sociity let Sappers ion of Mendicity, Moth eraiimitting various Wader -gtancy in Holborn and the neighboorbood, and eisdeatawiag to excite commiseration, by stating that he was totally widest the means of sohsistenee. He was recognized by the Offieel having been relit , ed by that lastitution. The • • Magistrampt• dered him to be searched, when a considerable quantity of Are and copper money, and provisions, were round upon his pesos besides several of the tickets of the Society, which he bads* thought proper to avail himself of. Under these ci the Prisoner was ordered to be cumusitted for 14 da r r: l 4 6 l: be passed. barom.ext.t...- Wednesday Mary Evan, of Berman/hey, ow charged by - Margaret Gordon with assaulting her is her fen house. and was committed io default of bail. She was aces*. panied by a child, about 10 years of age. When MIA to prison, a most distressing scene tank pkwe. By the roles Oft* prison, no child is admitted with any peeing in enstrady. an .infant at the breast, hod consequeetly a separatidaiwas necessary. The ;roar a hild clung round the seek of its pure. and Shrieked in an agony of de.pa.r, aid was tar} taro away, and carried in her b orne, in a perfect.vpite 11 pareszy, by an acquaintance of the mother. • , ta:NERAL CIRCULAR. To THE CUSTOMERS OP RICIS4IIO Tmissa c -111 da tterehtil to give twice. you are flOl to .pay Bay further stiff) on orspo'' count to toy late Traveller. George Anon, L laving fouodit ot, ce•.4ry be khould quit my servile. For past awl. future favours; I and, with turnConool i.ePOtt* your's, very• truly. KICHARU TU RAWL Blacking blaouractory, 114. Loadoo-road, Soodtwarli, May 11*, jll — 4 - 401 ' 4 " . TAR. BO Ebt II AA V E's ;€ EBILATED I. R ALY-PILI.;. No. 1. for Bilittwei.Nertinl6.,loo,. Fey ale Pr tr iviiiiuts, price 4, 6 d, per boy, wish ample directiote4 vtdeA with black was. The Red Pill is justly es.terroed for its ash" able and certain operatii;n; by . which it 1 .0- eft „„ily rrmeWl sit Lao:retina of obstruction of the sloceur4 and howelt,. whelk r R front bile. indielition &wiener, or cold stcknee 111 the s.nmat h, bead itch, &e. by dislosigine acrid bile or Aker crudities retained in the i .11traptitAl. myna. It it ect a4l lOW 1 40 0 nod has been given with singular good effect duriog.ptcginme,72 To persons . of bit' s habits. and,those of sedentary liter. *7 are subject to paw and retentions, besol.etchs, inrgovr. pahlinewa„ or a owns of Wirfkriltrli or oppression, this Ahlilic ie i. eminently etticulateti, being composed of the most itimf•Rl ine.redients, had reguiring.heither confmensetit nor retltittot o f diet t for which it has outtutained for mom year!'. the hi" lint Its reputurjutl that 'was ever Acquired by may Meek cifis. whatever. . ri - Obwree, there are two kinds of Dr. Boerhanye's R eg Pill. Those.markett tits. I, are a different compot'li"...'" 'ore .thieffy enlrolated.fut the cure of a certain iwidinut no"' der, liavtog d mini t directisno for that complaint oily. Ir.fda !MX being brawl/eel with the figures No, 1, or N's. r at . 'l ig bottom, nu gaistlshOgla possibly arise, if this At prfipOt "" teiakA to. . • o • There eaVA better or certain remedy to remove the *.ffratilltil Oft Mt 111111 of fife, nt s. e V/W itt - peril' ^f • " l i , ll. lancossr; and debility, * 4 "f "non whey Wildnutly ,rettlos,e • itim.: to theli trk stte. l tetid•er , wet to be de-rtibed vi prim. Sod bedieiettloB, /trtilitt t klatma. 1.5@,41 storsl4l rent ; 51111 1 44 .1 ' , nil Ca?. .te Church-lard FArhance; anal ii•,ll,.iii to. • L" VON e i , nr.e-e: 'tett Pr.t,11 . 4,44;f•v•11i 44 ' I et 4 " : _,"!.. " St E.sa{ 4 • 01 t:te. %disbar, emirs. tleti - tr "' ;; 7.,7" 4 r L I. ,~ .~ `"}'~.i ' a r • A , I I -;;; 4.4 •II I aril WO, - ped pM 411, 1 0 - btu • IS 3 r ei • c 1 .1 1 L