The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

U • • ~'~= . 4 PeriOrin i . = l ~~. .a • ' 4 I IL FMK"! 11101 T their lete t tleyelltlfy 44: tklqgs It was because. they look up. thief ea the guar«i dians—as the protectors of theit gloryt it was*.be: cause they were accustomed to regard their King as the most valiant of their Knight!. The moss of the people are not acquainted with the genealogis t never discuss the point of hereditary right : they ilo , not take any part in the quarrels of them wholoverp them-in their private conduct—nor even in theiE political crimes, only at far as they touch upon their owe proper interests. It results from their instinct that they judge that the right of governing belongs to him who governs well, and that that right is for feited when they are badly governed. He who cen ders them happy is legitimate enough, or be is very soon legitimated. The Romans soon forgot the first year of Augulaus because the Emperor knew how to make a paternal Government sutcced the horrors committed by the Triumvirs. The English still re apect the memory of the usurping despot William the Conqueror, because be made (11,0*. 1 1 great _ . Ai6itliFe - itOrksirdeeNc:ici. , COURT Of CIINECIJIAL . mut-PARTE pis A IC I Wigrilp, 0/f Mr. I,zon.ptated thil.to . be in epplk4tiou.on tie part of the Petitioner, who wren the astrignee.of a . sea o ,l,,gientrine . o( John fteine, a creditor. of t y, baukrum's,,,,Put wbo i had, iintelf been inteli dig!. charged . unsler•the insolvent Debtors! Act, to have the hankrnpepAirtificate stayed, and that tape , might ke allowed tn . the Petitioner, as „assignee , Raines estate, to come in knci, prove a lebt of, • 890& ,1 due to Rains, by the . benkrupt. This debt wail i ttptp l , sufficient to turn the certificate, and there hidlecn s ., no improper delay is offering, proof of the 11# 1. , Rains himself having been in prison at the time of the bankruptcy, and there having been no meetins . under the commission since the assignment by Raine to the Petitioner. ~, , , • Mr, HART was satisfied' w hen kis Lordship shoe' . l. l 4. hear the a ffi davit in , aoiwer, he. woula be of opinion that the Petitioner . was entilectto, no farther time in this case ; still more when heitena told that Or Pe titioner, since the date of the assignment hiffral• vonr, h i ad held the bankrupt to bail for thiii - siula as action at law, that he would think it wrong tha4 'his Petition should have been prelented. The affi tiavit stated, that at the two first meetings under the pommissjon, Rains and Gray both attended, but neither of them offered to prove any debt ; that when 'Rains was asked by a person ! ! nainisi Thonlis 'if be meant to prove. any debt under' Ng: (commission, he said he did not. At the lhird meet ing no person attended on the part of Raine, nod l lktiogh the,assignment in favour of the Petitioner was. .dated ab far hack as the 3d of May, the present Pelt , lion was not presented till the 20th of August, -the bankrupt having been arrested 'for the debt in question at the suit of the Petitioner in the month of July. _ people. They rank the capricious and sangtdaarr VIII., in the number of those who haiw lanai coil - tributed to their prosperity, because he liberated them from their subjection to the court of Rome. They honour Cromwell, who sent their: legitimate iLing to the scaffold, because the Protector k?ew how to reign better than the. K ink wtulst, Jut short time after, they again ep,pelled their new legi timate King, James 11. for the purpose of raisin g a new usurper to his place. The French applapded the usurpation of Pepin le Bref, an the time of the Kings of the Merovingian race, and afterwards ; the usurpations of Eudens, and of Uugh ,nedir the descendent! of. Chatlemaive, becausa . tkp _ney Princes gwitiresel'Optter than those whom bad dethroned..-- ••• • France bed already subscribed to the tssurpation of Napoleon, -and, perhaps, might have confirmed bin. in the name of Grand, which his da4erers were rather too eager in bestowing on him, were, it not for the perfidiousness and extravagance of his last espe. dition; and that nation will be more rigorous, perhaps, at this day, towards her legitimate Prince, because men always think that they have a right to expect more from him who comes to them, than from him whom they oblige to resign. When any man Pallets another, that be may occupy his place, betakes upon himself an engagement to act better than he. ThiVeno CHANCELLOA said that was'aO answer to the ritition. The assignment in.- favour. of the AidtiOnet Was executed in May; this Pititioner ar rested thebankrupt in July,. and instead of doming to therioutt immediately pith his Petition, lay by till the tais . of August, trusting that is the mean time the bail might be fixed. If these facts were so,, the'certificate could not be stayed. Thr assignment haring been executed in May, and the Petition not having been presented till new, it was obvious that the delay maethave been . vitt the view of fixing the bail. Mr. Llama was not aware of the facts which had just been mentioned. Hp wished to be indulged till to-morrow morning, that he might have an opportu nity of enquiring into the truth of them. If he should firid them to be as represented, his Lordship should hear no more of this Petitioa. • - Some men are terrified by the mere sound of .the word Liberty, because they judge of it agree ably to Revolutionary ideas, without thinking, on the contrary, that that Resolution was one continual despotism. Alas! the whole history of the world hardly offers a few pages which may be consecrated to recosd the effects of real liberty. That history is not much more than a monotonous view of the eternal abuse of power. The people are represent ed in history only as the instruments and the victims of the ambition of their ~ Chiefs. We only behold there Princes who Forge their subjects in wars for their own private interests—King s, who are them. 'vises nothing better than regicid es and parricides -Priests, who smite to carnage, and who erect the funeral pile. We can only on some occasions re. mark the generous efforts of some intrepid men who devote themselves to deliver their countrymen from oppression. if they succeed they are styled Heroes, • .---if they fail they are called factious. . Our Revolution., which appears so terrible when viewed at a short distance, how will it !auk in the annals of the world ? hat are those events of which we have been witnesses, after the Barbarians had invaded the Roman Empire ?, What, those after the massacres which the discovery Of the new world has occasioned I What,' after those wars of eater; mination which have so often depopulated Asia, : — countries larger than all Eu . we see in the whole but the impercept* in ch we oc cupy: we resemble a Dation ts, which imagine that they see the dissolution o the universe because a traveller has heedlessly trampled upon their habita. Cations. Well then ' these great catastrophes, were they the effect of our liberty, or that of ambition ? COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Nov', 3. In the state of nature man is cruel only from sae- - TUZ - KING V. TAYLOR. mashy ;in the social state he is so from caprice This was an indictment against the proprietor of —to satisfy imaginary wants and passions which one of the slaughter-houses in Warwick-lane, for a spring up in crowds from communication with their nqisanoe in obstructing. the regular thoroughfare, fellow-creatures. and in otherwise annoying the whole neighbourhood,! Ido not desire to give the of nature the pre.- iby til ts killing cattle, &c. The prosecution was inset. ference; but the social stator ceptible of an in.l 4 various inhabitants in Warwick-tape arid Warwick-sq u are, who declared that i they were crinzliuted . finity of gradations, one of w ch systems would be I that of total isolation, and the other that of the , stoutly and grievously annoyed by the continuektke . of most complete despotism. Now both these extremes t h e nuisance, and that their p ro p ert y was Very-ea. tensively.injured by it. : f . .v. , , , are equally vicious, and in their results are con • founded together, for it is evident, cruel experience The At' the et* TORWILY I .PEPSBAL, tit venlig ~, proves it, that in both one and the other, .neither stated, that ,the nqisauce was so well knowi. MK It knowledge nor industry, nor national prosperityfran did not require description ; for the inhabitant, *ley* exist. There is therefore a problem to be resolved, not only positively unabte to pas, to. theiri k koisties, and it is that of discovering the point between those ! and almost atenched out of their habitations ;11qt: two extremes where we ought to stop, namely, to the lane was so occupied by the slattghtererVilat distinguish what is the character of a jest liberty, i it had almost ceased to he a public theinughfare:— and of a legitimate government,—but where shall I Common report might be sufficient to establish the we find in this way the measure of good and bad ? Ii; nuisance, but he would prove it by calling the' whole it by reasoning alone ? Is it in the authorities which i neighbourhood, and haying proved that fact, : he 'writers f urn i s h , fi na ll y, i n t h a t exper i ence ? Mould hold himself entitled to a xerdict.. . s at AO or , nay, .a nuisance was contrary to law, he Chop 1!!4„li e insufficiency of mere reasoning is sufficiently proved, as I have before remarked, in those errorsd yond dispute, ,but he was sure the star i y,wou) be of every kind which it touts us into. told from the Bench that i t was contrary to list," Nature has its moral, as well as physical laws, Mr. Crowder, of Warwick -Noire; r: Whilst", and Mr. Shirley,. the distiller, of ..itiveiqk-lane, and the one are as diffifoft of discovery as the other. proved the nuisance, stating that the lintwali often Esperience is only that which can inform us ; and it I so completely impassable as to render it impossible is only on that, as a proper b'asis, that we can esta -1 ' for them to get to their residences • and added, that blish solid principles and solid reasoning. • ' , • the smells alone which proceeded from tho - sleigh. lan in the state of nature is under no grbaier A re- I ter-house" constituted •aa extensive .and unbeatable gimlet than any other animal. Every thing in teat ~n uisance. state has a reference to his physical wants, but we Lord ELLENsotioast, Interrupting the•-anlisle Of rtoosider in this place only the social matt; we set . •• . • . the prosecution, when; there:were sbout other out with the supposition that hp lives with biings -witnesses ready to prove the awe facts obsilriritf I like himself,' and that the most desirable state fort that according to the Statutes" on the subject it was• him, is that of a well organized society, where meal illegal to slaughter cattle within any wellid, 4 Most . ft, afford each other mutual assistance; so that the i 'Berwick and Carlisle , eiceptet-; and that' thenidl . point, which we are now to investigate is how: that I.'suce and its illegality "were therefore nose -beyond society should be constituted, so that it may atirive I dispu te. . P te. Bat as the practice of killing' cattle had. at the highest degree of prosperity of which ;Cis ca " ' cont inued in Warwick-lane for so long tt period as to . gable. give it, almost the appearance of a legal prat :slitting; [To be continued.] and as the proprietor; of the slaughter-bows:Witold,' . no doubt, acquiesce in altering their minded' ' his. •- 'rho half-pay of the reduced officers etthe &goy is Lordship recommended that. the matter* ie. dis pute ' * Mare to he issued quarterly, libilbialailliPwances phould, be referred. fb tome' gentlemen connected ' 'to General Officers,' from the 24th afibicember, up with the City; 'and Competent to•deddeiss the case, •, to *bid day the issues will be monthly, u before. Ito say what should be done. • ' • The LORD CHANCELLOR orClered thitt if noemen dolled again to-morrow, the Petition should stand dismissed with costs, and desired that, in the mean time, no step should be taken to fix the bail. WALTRRS V. HUMOR.. The greater part' of the day was occupied in hear ing Counsel in an appeal from the judgment of the Master of the Rolls in this case. In the year 1794, Sir Charles Booth, by his will, left his wishle real and personal property, being to a great Wont, and of various descriptions, to trustees, to be by theta managed for 15 years,,at the expiration of itch period they were directed to divide the, wholif sem his next of kin, who should be most deserving. , The trustees all died within the 15 years, and without exercising the right of preference given them by the will. Bills in Equity were, of course, filed, and the Master of the Rolls having given judgment in favour of certain verso - as who were the next of kin at time of the decease of the last surviving trustee. Petition. of Appeal were presented against this judgment; to the Lord Chancellor, by. the other parties. Mr. AGAR, Mr. FoirimArrour, Mr. vy Ikr trsvnittn and Mr. BELL, were this day heard for , seterlat - oi the claimants, and the farther hearing was Poatpritled :tar fsfuture day. 4 ,• , , • t) • fry • -,y - t1141k • 41/4VirTIETRACOT . ' s . .. ~. • • thil . )has arrived front Van Diemen's Land, whith,i brings '-news, frovit thence to the end.of May, with piperslion eel- own Settlement. Among these .is a l, doctrmentirorn the Governor at SydnerCove, pub. lishedlor- tite . .information of the Colony, which states - thet Mr; GAV.EvAnsis surveyor, and others, lord been-employed to make discovery .of some new 'Nadi of 4041 to answer the demands .of the rapidly tflieresintirepolatiOn: The principal object wee tp Nial.vpaesast *aim the. Bluer Mountains, in-order to 1 iseeriolts tie qiatity 'and capacky of tlie• soil With° i iest4,o4:4oThis.chain. The • purpose was suc. 4,llfolity'icboinplished.:.• Chg• travellers. proceeded *corn Etna bland,. pissed over several plains of great iiictnist; • interspersed with ...hilly. end valleys l ram j 1 jthceseding ih •the richest mould.. • The greater pert of The plaintirtiescribed as being free from wood, to he "adequate ttto the 'support of;.every sort ofqxoilkce, ided the tillage and paeturegroned* to be Anewetent I Cooupply the awgrnouting woutseof tisoisqltAimpag toe a century.. • 4: • • il t o - • •i“ 1%.;;. : '''hiehtensyl-Cotoool tUittisnoottiso;(B6.:l6ll. 10454 ''regrmenr, Who lathy -. .fell•••itt-thi..sosoult, of F(hrt Erie, was-)the sowolfleiket •Isto Joint ,Dnuago '*Mier elEoitifie :Halted iocreedesl, idi5044 . 416- death:at: btu Ado kolhars o .inust of whotiv-diediu the sertice of the.public. • . ~, The parties • having• someelted: for some , 1.- ' agreed to reefer WWI Mr. William istoottge, the Clity Surveyoe, ; for him to say .how :the •nuiessees motnr. pla n ed of were to be reformed, and.how,the buele. nessaf the„ slaughterers should be conducted,in fix es t ro. L .assis verdict of Guilty was returned., object ie such ruference.. . , . TeE KING . II. MAME. _ . . THE MIRO V. SHEI4ERSON: ' ` b i .a• , , F . ere indictmenti also against the ploprietott ill ' ..r-liousiti in Werwick- lane , like ittli= l r • -. • y moeisai Mid the were glib 'agreed to be referied toll t.lilieutagu. .4,-..e - 1 ~ ... . eA i •of Is ,•'' . .....• :I * , • .. , ~...AA , ,,i . ' . .COLIST-OF -COMMON iilelirAi,'Oufs.nwas4l4o4.3: not•iitette V. "cnalfetaw. ° _ i • ' -'-:- ' • • This was an action brought to ,fecoyer 7-W. en ' s, bond given to secure the imytientiotthatanioutit d'oe from Mr..Eva.ns to Messrs. Rothe/ell ; bat its pay- I went was resisted, on the ground that Mr. Evans had I been induced to - procure this bond from his father-in law, the'Defendant, to save him froth- a prosecution. for forgery. . . Mr. Serjrant SHEPHERD stated, that Messrs R. were considerable creditors, and on attempting to get security for the payment of the money due to them, it was stated that Mr. Elsworth, another cre ditor, held - a-bill accepted by Evans, which was charged to be a forgery. Whether this bill was a forgery or not, he should not enquire ; because that bill never was the property of the Plaintiffs.— Respecting that bill a constable had certainly been employed; bat to prove .that such officer was not stood to terrify 'Evans to procure the bond, he need ; saly state, that Evans remained in the constable's custody on that charge after the Plaintiff had pro. cased the bond. As that was so, he maintained that be was entitled to a verdict, for to deprive him of it, the fact must be shown that the bond was a cor rupt lbargain, to smother the charge of forgery, with ,which Messrs. R. had nothing-to do ; that, in truth, the Plaintiff had compounded felony. . Mr. Jones, the Plaintiff's Attorney, proved the .execution of the bond the 13th of October, 1813, and added, that when it was obtained, nothing was .said about the forged bill. After procuring the bond, Mr.-Evans was left as much in the constable's cus tody respecting. the bill held-by Mr. Elsworth, as ever he had been. Messrs. R. hadmothing to do with Mr. Elsworth, nor had they ever possessed the bill alleged to-have•been a forgery, sr oily interest in that security. ...Mr. Evanawas tlet ilelliehl,law of Mr. C. who gave the bond. . ,•, ; .. -, >, Mr. .Serjeast VAUGHAN said, that the fact of something likes forgery having been charged against Evans, was but too strongly supported by' the fact of the parties proceeding with a constable at their elbow ; and if the circumstance of such charge were made use of to induce Evans to get his father to give the bond in question, that was a corrupt transaction, and he maintained that the validity of the instrument was thereby destroyed. That such a charge was ' made was now beyond .dispute, for in. consequenee of its being suspected, to use no harsher phrase, that a variety of instruments which were out in the world had been forged by Evans, that person 'went abroad, and had not since been heard of; but the 4 question for the Jury was, had the charge of for. gery, on the abandonment of that charge, been used to prevail on Enna to get the bond from his father in-law ? , - . 1 Mr, Clattrjudd 9 . that hi had no doubt in his own mind that thin bill held by Elsworth was .a forgery ; ! i 1 but he advised Mr. Elsworth not to prosecute for such forgery, ea Mr. C. had expressed himself ready to swear that the signature to the bill . was his, in the event of any prosecution against Evans being insti.; tuted. But the expression of that readiness,did not i alter his opinion as to the fact of the forgery. t Mr. Chapman, jun. deposed, thatass seeing Messrs.; R. about Evans's debt, they said that the only way,i " to settle the business" would be to procure his fa. ! I ther's bond for the payment of, the debt. .:Re.spect ing the bill, witness, instead or acknow4edging ,She signature of Elsworth's bill being his, acknowledged the bill, and promised to pay it in two or three days.. The bill held by Mr. Elsworth, however, certainly ! was a forgery; A .CAuTteir".to Tnossi 'Viso own.° 111 WW I ~ Chief Justice Gums, interrupting this defenc e, t.tsescrs.--Litilt week, at Warminster, a party attendr said that it availed nothing, for so, far from lts A i. ingilotiely to the ultnost 'human actions of a riling pearing that Messra..R. bad any thing to do ; with the.:*Oltant, underwlrrit a 'great shock; a man took* ' bill, or arranging in consequence of the bond An little boy in lii.artns, and unguardedly approached &banding the prosecution for forgery, it was in proof so near the cage of st royal tiger, that the fierce ant that Evans, after the bond had been procured, still re: mar dashed out his dews, caught hold of the child, and omitted in the ‘constables custody, respecting the would have dragged him into the cage, had sot the fed bill. The imputations cast on Messrs. Roth. dress, 'which was very loose, given , war, by which the well's conduct, in their legal mode of .proceeding to beast lost his' hold, but he tore the.garmont tothe recover security for ..ts legal debt, were destitute o f 'very skin. The mother of the child fainted • from foondation„ , and thellefove the Plaintiffs were entitled • the fright. S •. - . SOM.lneflict. The reason which induced Mr. Els- MATRIMONIAL LOTTERN.—To.morrow being the worth to-abandon the prosecution of Evans for the sth of November, according to annual cestom l. endst forgery, was in proof, namely, that the witness, .the will of Mr. RAINE, finned) , ibrewerin Wappit o ':young Chapman, had said be would swear at the . six Maiden women, eddcated at hiPhospital, in Fie- Old Bailey that .the signature Was his, aud after theA ; den-fields, Wappin4 will most the trustees, at the lathuation the Attorney thought it would be Vain ke 1 ichoof-hnise, to 'drain lots, • under the wilt Of the '4estitote-any proceedings against Evans . . •-, .. ; fospider, for a prize of 1001. at a marriage portion. Verdict for the Phrintiff 77 Painages 730 E ... I , ,The magi of ' the choice of the sacceatfol celtdOm • ' ' sing he a Michanid belon g ing to either the parishes orAt: 9 John, Wapping, St. George in the East, or St. ,Paul,'Sliadwell ; he must not be a sailor,toldier, or w . ~ atermatt, and must have testimonials of his character. Crit i e young woman must have attained the age of r . (Wintv.tWo, and must have been in one place three .i. "- years s at a servant i .with strict propriety. A drilla% takes! place Wee Sleety year,' on the sth of May c ull ~e s tl,l,ef NOtetnbet l 4 ,awd so on for- ever, for which them • is a suectint hind. ' • §pscios.-='-Ysiteidayinotning, Mary Collins,shop• iiounn,to Mt; Bridoeso,confectioner, in Piccadilly, witi,toond'hanging its. her bed-room. When found , 4 ew *ls, unite - cold,' sd that . lt Was supposed that she f isliitted the, rids act Oven • she retired to go to bed. lit I llil afternoo i ktoritnetli incjilest sat on'the bed!, irhsti be Jury `returned a verdict of hissigsliy. • • - , .1 .. - mo t h ~, ,t ~,, .- r,'+ :A.),•lciA • ,•14 Irl.• • Dtn. f " : 11. O ''&lt4lllth alt:111r. lt. A: Vim Vtittatrseette. 5 :On the SClth ult.•Peaer Aiusley, K Ests, sf kegmest-street. eiha Ist inst. at WI house, Croydon Common, George .‘"°* aged 74. ' n the 29th ult. at the llama ..f hisomm4o.law i , tor.N er se di* ifto. Ibnns,, Picea i11y... Tlinalls ilaey, Cs q . of M . iftear tending, Ber.ks, in the 61st year of ins age. At Nice, nn thi 19th nit. Mr; Joseph Neirsome, on of 3ames Wawaokw, Esq. of Wontlesontmlodze, du. rey, in his 9.81113 e". MANSIOW- 80 US 11.• -.-Jao e s . Ce eons , a reipreactsti4 ig himself in a ;nodel pri A te t r, by Mrs. Barker, of St.. Thpsnim Apostl e*. hosing pesseesion• Of a trankjahich was i t * atm under. A Wei Pretence, iatl.o l ch 616 ..biliti traced.,.:.,,, I , a:,/: Z.. :' ' ...It s appeaaed ; in.,. egiideece, , that .two ught• to be% how by. the porter son, desiring it aright be, left till, ha.alloohl e it again. ;The porter enquired or.lbePrisone r , , he had accicleutallymet, infl wha t , to the house.. The Prisoner haviag passed, returned in about half an boor, and that. Scotch Jack (meaning the porter) had him for the trunk of Mrs. Wilkinson. M rs . r then delivered. it to the Prisoner, J R orf seteee Miss Horton, who . identiON 4 lttrisoer, as , , the porter, who apprehepded Ititn.ionle days Itt yr The Prisoner attempted.,to prove en aliA t i, ' evidence of „a Mrs. Ustakins, who slid she li . • " No. 8, Dean-street,.,Westminster, a n d'th at th e ' soner was at home with her the, whole o f that thes; vit t noon.--4Lemanded for further examination. " • . • MiIIILBOROUGLI- STREET. r— ii`Goales, soldier, was brought up yesterday , f or re. essi i, mitten, to answer to, the charge of essaultiagiss dangerous manner, and - robbing Mr. I..erklks 4 the Fire-fields, Chelsea, • some time s i nes .' •'• Larkham, who, until within these f ew d ays , issi been out of danger, was enabled to atend y.. sa t Re stated that the Prisoner paned him ou the) of October, in' the Five.fieldr, • and - after knocked )im down by a blow ea the, the head, and tile violence was repeatedantit senseless. Ile lost a bundle, containing I perel. ' •Two men found the Prosecutor in a tfrol 4 ous state, and. conveyed him to St. Georges .. firmary. The Prisoner was twice twooght toldslur Clark, a constable at Chelsea. tie knew johii first time, but he sorts brought the second 410 1 when Mr. L. was in a Mate of con 4 order that his former convictions might be eon The Prosecutor had not the slightest doubt toot*; identity of the Prisoner. The Prisooer 'was I .. committed for trial. He denied the charge l .or , .'W' ' the Prosecutor identified him n the fir st fa 'view. He was an invalidetivor from the Ili :gi .. ment, and had been 19 years on service, 14 which &vomit iii a French prison. •-a,„ HATTov-oattous..-=On Thursday John Brock' was km* ap in the castody of John halt, the Officer.. for a ficia‘n ag & nation, charged with basing fratidn.esitty obtained a hos candles, the property of. Mr. Bennett Davis, tallow-ciarike, of High' Holborn. Mrs. Davie received a note on Saturday week by 7 The ara penny post, purporting to he from Miss !Davis. of place, recommending a Mrs. West. at Hampstead, as a"goil customer, and orderingilie dozen pseuds of dapped , and uue dozen of mould candles, to be sent on Menday7 left at Mrs. Smith's, in To teatoomeoten-r..ad. till ailed it.— George Greig, Mrs. [Anis'. shaprusail, palted tip the ma& • according to order, in a box, and seat it by the maamemitt, Henry Cueen, who took it in a barrow to the hoard Ma. Smith, in Tottenhann.court-road, • a louse where parcels ree re • ceived &n• the Hampstead conch ; Miss Smith suspecting dot • there was some fraud in the• transaction, asked the *errata the candles were paid for, aria (lading, they were not. addle Mrs. Davis did not even know Mra West, Miro smith desired the servant to hotline his mistress that sae moue* Out part ibb' the candles till she had seen Mn. Davis. - lira Davis ales waited on Miss Davis„in Devon-hite-place, to itaivellas • letter was from her; Mits Davis dented having ever wires& ~a letter. Mrs.,Davis rentrned home, mad- seat her George Greig, to Mrs. Smith's; he waited In a par Convenient until the Prisoner came for• the box, and cram ie. was in the act of taking it away he took the Primossiade ems. Wdy, who then centre:Neil the crime.—He was. folly am**. fur trial. Matimoiesirouss.—V•e Prisoner who iiderirret metal , nation on Wednesday, on the eberge of stealing a latr i oin* from a hackney coach in• Gracerlturch- street, proves te Ilea man of the name of Pearson, who, f r many van lust a broker's shop iii Fleet-lane, and was suppeced to hate 'mini. a considerable pr,.peri.y, which bad enabled him to retire hut "nisi Eeti. The Prisoner was brought elf a *retold time on Thendry." when the Prosecuirix, Mts. Swainey, wife of a Captain iv die ~Novy, attended, mid gave evidence as to the trunk beats Wt . Artverty, . ` .4 The pot-bey of the White Hart stated; that he was at Flikileik Iliatiug-house, in 'Fenchurch-steeet, when the Primmer opli • there, and requested to leave the trunk until lie atm trades conch. The a itiess then undertook to fetch one for hits, ialk 'the Prisoner remained iipihrorhop. ^As witness CIA ON ',Heat purpose, lie heard that a Hugh. had been stoke front . ‘ Cross Keys; this he communicated to the driver whose hi hid called.—He was fully cotnnetted: i.tSNDON c Prialsof a$ Rob t). Lovisci, at lII' fitersusas °tint!. 97 1 Hart-vireet... ..,.. . , . • - , . ~ ..Lt 7 - -1.- 77r1.3• ' 4.- '— - . ' , -. Of : ' PO L, de -- -.4. - . ~. •I' .1 ..• ANSIOW-sous!.—Jatne . s.Coratig, l y . , meeting himself ae a mattel prio tr , e5 :1, 21. 4 In. Barker, of St.. T(ipmu Apostl e • . k• • s %pp e ng posseesion• of a trupkjelt!elt was l e f t It 4 e Iloilor. A fills! Prot•ums iwg whic h ha yet • . traced.,.:..,-; i-- 4.J. z -..-• . „ appesped ; in., euiedensce, , that the trunk' 4 1 ght. to be!, boos. by, the porter of Mrs. Willi desiring it ari g ht be, l e ft till . h e should call lot Is, The porter 'squired of _the Pri soner , -• ........ 1 444 ' ad acciclentallymet, pad who. accompanied • ' ' ye house.. The Prisoner havin g over h eard o t ed, returned in about half an t our, tad Scotch Jack (meaning the po r t er ) h ad for the trunk of Mrs. Wilkinson. M rs . Ei s ,7 I delivered. it to the Prisoner, je PrfletiOM of ' 1 Horton, who . identifisoLtheYrisoner, v; sorter, who apprehoded him ;ogle days 41(4 r .- , le . he Prisoner attempted.,to priwe en aliN. if tee, Puce of .a Mrs. Hawkins, who slid she li ' a . ' 8, Dean-street,. Westminster, entethat the" '',:;) • , r was at home with her th e , w h o l e o f theta* tol s. O al 4.----Remanded for further examination. " • . .. IstIILBOROUGLI-STREET. r 1 M i Gataies ter, was brought up yesterday , f or re. eu 4, en, to answer to, the charge of esso n lik n o ui serous manner, and "robbing Mr. k‘erkhie l , 4 " 4 Five-fields, (Chelsea, some time siece. sham, who, until within t h ese few days, has's* - • I out of danger, was madded to attend )esterds - ;fated that the Prisoner pagged him om th.' 4 k• t: )ctober, in' the Five-fieldr, • and jim.. oi l eal r knocked lam down by a blow ea the hadtA. A. • lam head, and tile violence was repeated'antithe'si s .-77 r eless. Ile lost a bundle, containing sente4 i. .Two men found the Prosecutor in a gs g,s . • state, and. conveyed him to St. Geor g e b. ' , i ls I ary. The Prisoner was twice tweaght to his t) / ic, a constable at Chelsea. Ile kne w ,i t i t i t e n , l.l time, but he was brought the second ti s k oos s, n Mr. 1.. was in a elate of convelescenee, i i -- ir that his former coovictirts might he confirinal. 1 Prosecutor had not the slightest doubt as Utile apt itity of the Prisoner. The Prisetter 'was 1 1 m t milted for trial. He denied the charge .er 10 f ,I J O Prosecutor identified hint n the fi rst intte.• mot r. He was an invalided'iti. f.root the Thies. :1 1 , 0 b ant, and had been 19 years on service, did( - 7 lh M' petit in a French prison. • ~. ....- _, .atrov-exitoms.-•'-On Thursday John Broch war Waste i the custody of John trim. the Officer.. Para §/M aii * is, charged with having fraudn•esitly obtained a km if les, the property of Mr. Bennett Davis., sallovncersike, ' igh' Holborn. no. Davie receive a note an Saturday weak by 7 Jim Mos y pest, purporting to he from Miss iDavis, of t, recommending a Mrs. West. at Hampstead, as alma men, and ordering Me dears perm& of dapped we dozen of mould candles, to bw sent on Meade . t Mrs. Smith's, io To teatiam-coten.r..ail, tin mild an- t e Greig, Mrs. larvig's shopman, pa r ked tip the mails 'ding to order, is a box, and sent it by the mmusetrad, t y Green, who took it in a barrow to the hoar et Ma. 1, in Tottenham.court-road, 'it armee whore parcels rie to- d fit the Hampstead coach ; Miss Smith suspecting did was some fraud to ate• transaction, asked the *mast I Ladies were paid for, add Sorting, they were ant. amidst Davis did not even know Mrs. W#o, Miss smith Mind vitant to ;aeons his mistress that site would nut part lA' 91 !similes till she had seen Mn. Davis.' Mrs. Davis the vl on Miss Davis, in Devon-hire-place,' So *air Vas .I' 4 was from her ; Mits Davis dented having ever warms& Cv er. Mrs. .Davis retarned homer and- seat her a ;.e Greig, to Mrs. Smith's ; he waited in a pa ttient until The Prisoner came for• the bo a &ad wiser; tits IZ n the act of taking It away he took the Prissmer isms ems. dltt who then cauterised the crime.--He was. fully ememitsat dal lal. rrotestiousa.-'ne Prisoner who underweet mew". teal 3on Wednesday, on the charge of meetings iptelidlllk r'l a hackney coach in• tirneerhurch-street, proves to Ma m tithe name of Pearson, who, f r many year trot a i'ir shop iii Fleenlane, and was supposed to have imbed • . siderable pr..perr.y, which bad enabled him to 'cure flea. itil us. • PPrisoner was brought up' a second time en Thur,dry.. /4 the Prosecuirix, Mrs. Swaney, wife of a C o ptain is re ve : , attended, and gave evsclence as to the trunk being ter 'llYv !. pot-boy of the White Hart stated; that he was at Fbitt4 g-house, in 'Fenclturch-street, when the Prisester qlt , and requested to leave the trunk until ke swot tofrdit . The a iti.ess then undertook to fetch one for him, Mk al risotto remained in•thrathoe. ^As witness was OK'd* . tarpon, lie heard tbat a truqk had beep rola' frost its Keys; this he communicated to the driver whose cad d called.—He was fully cotninitted: 111 CAUTION' 'TO TflOgli "'WOO 0 , 0: 1 10 en Wu* . 4 rrs.=—sorest week, at Warminster, a party attend? , lolaly to the alinost 'human actions of a riling Pint, underlying a kreitt shock; a man took s, a boy in'bils.arres, and unguardedly approached 'or the bap Of a royal tiger, that the fierce ani- t o lashed out his Claws, caught hold of the child, and i a d have dragged him into the cage, had not the 1 5 '‘c hich was very loose, given way• 3 by which the 1 lost his' hold, but he tore theigarment tothe skin. The mother of the ehild fainted • from ; right. • •. - . te ATRIMONIAL LOTTERT.-4041101T0W being the 1 f November, according to annual cestoml.ender i i 'ill of Mr. RA I NE, firnierlY i brewer in WoPOings 4 utiden women, edaceted at hiPhospital, in Flo- , I gelds, Wappinei will meet the trustees, at the )f- house, to Ara* . lots, under the wilt of the 1 ler, for a prize of- 1001. at a marriage portion. 1 man of 'the 'choice of the' saccestfol candidata i 'be a rinichanid l . belonging to either the parishes 1 , .lo'lin i Wapping, St. George in the East, or St. , , Sliadwell ; he must not be a sailor, soldier, or rman, and must have testimonials of his cheractor• 6 oung woman must have attained the ageof -two, and must have been in one place thy' 'at a servant,. with strict propriety. A drams% 1! place twitt every year,' on the sth of May ita if Noretnbe4,etsd so oWfor- ever, for which there 3 eclent hind. ' - icior..=:—Yeiteidayinorning, Mary Collins,shop• snio MI; Bridgtean ;'confectioner, in Piccadilly, - 'ound'hatigl4 its. her bed-room. When fauna • rite euite•cold, ad that it Was, supposed that she Sitted.tlie.raeh Let arlisen•she retired to go to bed. • e afternoon. £ Cornweei [wiliest sit ofithe body, : I I the JUri'returned a verdict of Isiagity. • , •. • - ••1 .• ,-. I h ~ ,,t ..111, , ... qi *V' • Ore n f:f, c c '. : is ~ lliVellth ill: 111 r. le. A. Vint VtiMitragetes the Seth alt... Pester Aiusley, K Ers, ef Lumen -street. _,,, .Ist inst. at W , I house, Croydon Common, George . 41 / e r iged 74. • " the 29th ult, at the house uf bi woom „i s w aw , t h e corn er's( lbal, Picea illy. Tim os t )s O vey , f", sq . of Alpopiapteanige I lea ing, Optics, in the 61st year of his age. ;tire, on thi 19tb ult. Mr; ..leseftts Neirsome, son of 31mo ~ mate, Esq. or WontiworttrAottze, 6u•res, in his 48tb Yea r ' DON ! Winked. and Roblinand by. 1/..LOVELL, a t tit' . • fitslasmaa °tint!. 57, Fleet-street.. , • . , . • WY -04 .0 g '',l •