The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

I' LAW ormur; B NCE. V• CE CHANWELLOirIi (*WIT. lixTunoxr. Ave. 4. Tat MASQUSSIS Sr &MISSAL V. ANNA MAT, VALSILT CALL IMO RIMS/10 TMx MAROIIIOIIIIIIS Si oestmeato This was an action on the pert of Mr. Arthur Chig theater for a writ of prohibition directed to die Joh* f :he Consistorisi Court of Lando% aratralaiog from proceeding l a suit of saltily of amortise, Insti tuted by the Marquees of Donegal &gales& thb Mat t Meseta. The motion was supported by Mr. N r STOSSILL, Drs. I.T.S.IIIXOTON Sad DI/DOOM sad Mr. BLADS ; and re sisted by Drs. Petniassons sad ADAMS. MIST a very powerful sad eloquest speech fees Mr. WITIZaIILL la reply, The Vice-CosaceLLou proomteed his decision. Hating stated all the points Involved ht the ease be fore the WW I sod the questions did mew est of It to be dektled; be t however said, in the eeselesiees be was to eonsitiet die ease as a case to be added iple. es They had, every day, peieleeeleler be the «vie of law noel equity, in which fie same principle wnli4;-4tainely, that where a party appeared to s'efillysikfiefied and admitted facts, he could net oilbie i ew himself and (as it is termed is SNOW) recoil from *ape fsets. The Marchisotes, =lt (his WIWI, *OOO was umeeleuled hem ling now. Then mane the important viefebea, whether bones , she bad eencieded herself, she had also concluded as intervening party. And this op petted to be a most important point at first eight. But the object of the law being for the benefit of persons living oat of the lintits.of the jurisdiction of the Court, she might wave bee right to such benefit if she chose. Bat, then, could she wave the rights of others? Un doubtedly, if it could be mode out that Mr. Chichester could be prejudiced in any possible way t if he (the VisetChancellor) could fancy a case in which it could prejudice him, it would go a great way to affect his opinion. Bat be could conceive no such case. If the jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical warts depended us the locality of the subject, then, indeed, if Lady Donegal had transferred the suit from the Court at A to the Court at I. a third party ought not to be af fected by her set. But their jurisdiction depended on the locality of the person. Now, how were the in. terms of Mr. Chichester to be prejudiced by the pro ceedings being instituted is London, instead of Ira land ? So far from its being an inconvenience, it was a rest convenience to him to have those interests tried there, rather than elsewhere. His Houser' there fore, con fi ning himself to those two points, was of opi nion, on authority and principle, that the Marchioness of Donegal was now precluded from objeetiag. having submitted to the jurisdiction, and that Mr. Chichester was booed by her submission. Motion refused. The case oeeapied the Court for the whole day, titan within a few mi sates of six o'clock. ormismommislimenit ASSIZ E BYTE 1,1:10 ENCE. -••••M..-. 11014 g CllRCUlT.—Haarrona, Atmore 4. The Assists for ibis sointy vonsdaded this day about sae o'clock. Os t►e Crown side, which finished tio Friday analog, there were seven capital convic tions, beat out of dreams were distiagnisked enormity. CIVIL SIDS. Before the Hos. DAMON MOOD. Rad STICIAL RM.. Tinll6l4 *SD MILIBRINITT V. Bauman, This was an action of replevin, brought by the as signees of Mr. Charles Baldero, to recover certain goods and ehattles taken eider a distress by the de fendant in the family seat at Aspertoo in this county. The defendant pleaded as an avewry. that the late fa ther of the defendant and the Bank being seised is fee of Aspertoo. bad granted to the defendant by deed an annuity of the sum of one hundred pounds sterling, payable not of that property, with a power of entering and distraising in the event of non-payment. The avowry then alleged that certain arrears of the su nnily became due, and for those arrears the defend ant distrained. The plaintiff replied first, t►at there was no such deed; second, that there was no arrears due, and third, that the defendant had released the annuity. This war the second trial of the same cause. Several important questions were involved in the die custion, but it was now agreed o■ both sides to with draw a Juror upon terms mutually assented to. 1101littll V. GAVSSEK, This was an action against the Rev. Armitage Gaussen, Rector of the parish of Meesden, near Bun tinford, a Magistrate of this county, for causing the plaintiff, a respectable farmer of Anstry, to he appre hended without any reasonable o► probable cause, and conveyed in iron manacles and handcuffs to the defend ant's house, and for unlawfully imprisoning him fur the space of four hours. The defendant pleaded the general issue—Not Guilty. This ease excited very general interest. Mr. MARRVATT (With whom were Mr. Andrews and - Abraham) stated the Plaintiff's case VW one of great hardship and oppression. The Plaintiff was a respectable farmer, of established morals and reputa tion. The Defendant was a young Clergyman of the Churth of England, and bad recently been put into the Commission of the Peace. Qn the Bth of May last, the Plaintiff and some of his friends, respectable and wealthy farmers, had been amusing themselves In shooting young rooks on his feral. It was agreed that the next day they should meet at the Bell public housd in the village of Austey, to di vide the fruits of their *sport. They were perfectly orderly in their conduct, and were quite sober. About three o'clock in the afternoon the Defendant came to the public house, and ordered the landlord not to draw any more beer. This was a matter about which the plaintiff was perfectly Indifferent. The defendant then sent for a constable and charged the plaintiff in cus tody, and ordered handcuffs to be put upon him. The • constable not being very expert at the business, the defendant tookthe handcuffs and put them on the plaintiff himself; and, being fastened to a person named Wheeler, was, in that state, dragged to the defendant's rectory at Meesden, about two miles dis tant. At this time the plaintiff was utterly ignorant of the offence for Odell he was so treated. Re teas, however, sent to the rectory, sad there confined until the defendant's arrival, about two boars afterwards. The defendant bad taken the key of the handcuffs with him, and in the meantime went about the neighbourhood boasting that he had gut the plain tiff in band. etre. In this ignominious state the plain tail wa* kept an hour at the defendant's house, hcfor: ... he could pain, 'deli asked for a little oil at . rectory. refeeed to let hint have any, saying. that it was as Bch as their plates were worth to comply. When the defendant arrived he ordered the hasisaffs to be ashen elf; and then, without any ielsity, or Infer itken on oath he ordered the plaintiff to pay a Ilse 41 be. awl is lad two sureties to ho of good behaviour; and la default thereof. threatened to send him I. the conoty ;root The plaintiff. conscious of bill iltilgsantly refused to pay the money or find the aunties, until he knew what offence be bad com mitted. the defendant. however, declined informiag him with what be was charged, and at length. after fon boars' anallnement and after consulting the con stable (who seemed to be a better lawyer than the ma gistrate himself), what be eight to do, be assented to discharge the plaintiff. This vii a mere outline of the cads. The plaintiff was even yet igaterant of the supposed offence for which he hid be... se unjust ly and tyrannically treatid. The Learned Counsel supposed it would be said. that the plaintiff had been tippling, bat even admitting he bad, what law could justify such an iniquitous abuse of magisterial autb•- rity ? Bat the fast was not so, the plaintiff was per fectly sober. He had been taken up without a warrant coadeeeed without a bearing, and ignominiously punished Woo etime. Under such circumainpeel. it was fur the Jury to say what damages a respeenshle farmer se treated, was entitled to receive at the hands eves of a Special Jury, composed of some of the Ma. Olney of the county. In the outset of the case he should not apply those epithets to the defendant's conduct, which the circumstances of the cue would seem to warrant; bat he wend venture to say, that never was there more leonine or cruelty evinced by a Magistrate in these dominions. in the administra tion of the King's Commission, under the colour of authority. Nine witnesses having bees called to establish the charge, Mr. WALrelte, with whom was Mr. Adolphe*, them addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defeadaut, sod opened • case of justification, on the ground,—first. that the defendant was a tippler; and second, that be bad been guilty of such contemptuous demeanour towards the defendant in the discharge of his magim terial duties, as would warrant him in the conduct he bad pursued. He referred to Stan's Justin. Haw kins's Pleas of the Crown, and Blackstone's Comm's taries, in support of the latter proposition. He then called the following witnesses : The Rev. Mr. Mason examined —I am curate of Anstey. I know Joseph Morris, the constibte of that parish. In consequence of a complaint made to use by him, I west to the Bell public-house, where I saw seven or eight person* drinking and smoking then, est the 9th of /day. They were very abusive. I left Ash house sad seat the constable for the defesdant, who went in company with me to the public-house. We found the plaintiff and the two Wheelers there. The defendant addressed himself to the landlady. TM plaintiff was sitting on the table alone. The ha& lady was in the parlour. The defendant said to the; latter that she was in dearer of losintrter Ikons., it she suffered people se tipple is the house. He then admonielsed the plaintiff against the curie he was pursuing, sad told him he would rein himself and family. The plaintiff said he would eat and drink when be Eked, in spite of any body. The defendant said lie would see whether be should do so or not, for be would order the landlady sot to draw any more beer. The plaintiff said be should drink what he liked ; and he would have beer at all events, and no Magistrate should stop him ; upon which the defend ant ordered the two Wheelers to secure him, and called upon Smith, one of the plaintirs witnesses, to assist. The plaintiff behaved very contemptuously is his general behaviour; he said that neither the de fendant nor any other magistrate should prevent him from eating and drinking as long as he liked. The defendant then sent a person after the Exciseman, and he came back in an honour or two to guage the beer. The plaintiff appeared to be drunk. I had arkuunished the plaintiff twice before for tippling. Thomas Hitchcock, the Exciseman, examined.—l was at Anstey when the plaintiff was at the Bill: I got there between four and five. I first saw the de fendant and then the plaintiff handcuffed to another person ; he was abusing the defendant, ca i a rogue, a rascal, a villain, and such li behaving at that time very disorderly. Joseph Morris, constable of the parish, a ther to the plaintiff, and Thomas Pomfret, farmer and con stable at Meesden, were also examined on behalf of the defendant, but their testimony appeared rather calculated to substantiatethe charge. Mr. MARRTATT, in an able and powerful reply, un tended that the defendant was without the shadeei( defence. His conduct a roughout the whole of transaction was igno , illegal, unjustifiable, a tyrannical, and proved that he was wholli volt m till the high and important stations of a Clergymillf and Magistrate. He called upon the Jury, if tiler wished to preserve the Magistracy and the Clergy A the country from utter contempt, to visit the dttepdalitl with such damages as would uphold . the charactetnf a British Court of Justice in the opinion of the world. The Learned Counsel's address was able, eloquent, and argumentative. Mr. Baron Woon charged the Jury, that the de fendant had certainly outstepped the limits of his authority. First, there was no pretence for hand cuffing the plaintiff; second. be had no authority for punishing the plaintiff in the way complained of as a ti;lplee; for supposing it to be proved that the plaintiff was a tippler, he could only have fined him 3s. 4d.; and, in default of paying that fine, lie could bat have set him in the stocks for four hours. Probably the excess of authority arose merely from ignorance, and without any malicious motives. The plaintiff, how ever, was entitled to some damages for the injury be had sustained. The Jury, which was composed of four esquires, and eight talestuen, after deliberating for about ten minutes, found their verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages Thirty Pounds. POLICE. MA:critoN Hocsa.—Saturday a Swede, who railed hismelf Hans Thrane Brock, was brought before the Lord Mayor oss a charge of hawing obtained money ruder false pretences. II was stated by two Swedisl, a i that the prisdher had come to them, tepee f se a sales of Bergen, in Norway, anal doeseqaeace of a series of misfortunes, returned **theta &as St. Thomas's; that he bad not a farthing to cOli'rey him boom and was in want of present necessaries. Under these representations they were induced to let Licit have sums of 41. and to enable him to get home, besides other assistance. They found blot long after the time appointed for his departure skulking about, and making similar at tempts upon other merchants, *hen they thought pro per to have him secured. He was remanded for far ther examination. Onmonata..—.Saturday. Mrs. Goedby, whose hus band is a salesman,- n Newgate-market, charged a young ma■ with haviag offered her a forged one pound note in payment of a piece of beef. She stated that she did not give the beef, or change for the note, bat she had suffered so much, as well as her neigh bours, by the great number of forgeries that are con stantly passing in the market, that she thought it her duty to sedeavonr„ by every means in her power, to cheek their circulation. The sitting Magistrate, Alderman SCHOLI', seat to the Bank for ■n Inspector, who came, and proved that the note was a forgery in all respects. The per son charged said he had taken the note the day before in payment from Messrs. Day and Martin, whose meets he had endorsed on it at the time. It was stated by the Magistrate, that when a forged aotewas offered to a person who did not give the value for it, the usual course of proceeding was to leave it to the Bank to prosecute the utterer or not, as they should think fit. The Inspector, on the part of the Bank, declined prosecuting. The Magistrate then said, that for the sake of the public, be thought the Inspector should go with the person charged, and the officer, to Messrs. Day and Martin, to enquire whether they bad 1 1 paid him the note in question, or any pound note. The Inspector said he should make inquiry of the Bank before he could do so. The person charged was detained while the Inspector went to the Bank to make the inquiry ; on his return, be stated that he was directed to say, that he would attend in any Court of Justice to prove that the note was a forgery, hat the Bank would not make any inquiries. The penes charged was in consequence discharged. BOW-STRE SOMBILIiT A ND OCTIAGIL— On Saturday James Payne was brought to this office, charged with a daring rubbery and outrageous attack upon a female in the day-time in the town of Orem wich. On the morning of the Ilth of July (Saturday) Mrs. Ann Welding, who keeps the house, No. 12, Belford's-buildings, Roan-street. Ureenwich, answered a knock at her dour, when she found a 'nen who made inquiry as to a person lodging there, and other in quiries which were merely frivolous, and no doubt only for the purpose of getting the door open. H. then asked her for some money, saying he was in great distress, &c., to which she replied she had none to give away. He then renewed his applic Mon in an insolent tone, and on her refusing to give him any, he fervid himself into the house, and proceeded to the most violent attacks upon her, by knocking her down, and continued rot some time heights' and Minted's' her till she became senseless. He did ant watt to take her gold ear-rings from her ears in a proper manner. but actually In the most brutal manner tore them oat by force. He then emptied her pockets, and limb( made himself master of her keys, be proceeded In SW lock and search all her drawers, and it is to be l* gretted be found 431., with which he made his escape, together with a gold brooch and some linen, leaving Mrs. Welding senseless on the ground from the wounds and bruises he had indicted on bet. How ever, she recovered, and is still living. On her com ing to herself and procuring assistance, she gave an account of the attack upon her, aid a full description of the man, and pursuits were made after him in every direction, but without success; he was supposed to have continued in that part of the country till the Sun day evening following, as a man exactly resembling him was then seen at the Rosemary Branch public house. Information having been seat to this office, with a full description of the circumstances, and of the robber, every possible exertion has been made to apprehend the prisoner, be answering the description of the man described, and particularly by Pitcher and Dickinson the patrol ; and they at length found him at the White Hart public-house, in Brook's-market, Holborn, and having learnt his lodging to be on Saffron-hill, the proceeded there and seircbed it, bet did not find anyglhing to confirm or `then the graced of sus picion against him. t 'mg brought before the Magistrate, Ap denied e, and asserted that he had neveneen at Or . The 3legistrate ob served, if be was an in an, he ants one of the most unfortunate men ver existed, as he fully answered the description of the job a a every re spect, even SS his dress. The dark , like • large red w on the corner of his left eye, is supposed to have ed from bilberriegs matter put the atter lot , brims oubt, the worthy ffgistrate directed that th praer should be taken to Greenwich for Mrs. ied iff to see him, as she was not sufficiently reco from her wounds and bruises to be ale to at the office to give her c L l e. it is 'emelt the preemie, a made any discoveries, from which they hip Ai by laying them before the public, to speak Is. the numt extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victiuis of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which lie supplies, and satisfied with amo dente profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. Cuaraisx, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may oish to pur chase his ALL and Beta, yet doubt its genuineness, he has made au affidavit, of which the following is a copy : Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor : " it. CIIA MA N, of ilagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, 'fable Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, malted' oath, and saith, that his ide, Table-Ale, anti Table-Beer, are brewed from hops and malt only, and that be never has nor ever will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent further saith, that lie superintends the whole of his brewing concern himself, and is thereby, with safety, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. It. CUAP• le AN.S%IOIrII at the Mansion-louse, in the City of Lon don, „14n,. 1, MI, Wore in ~ JOIIN THOMAS TllOlllOE t AI ayor."—All letters must b. po-t paid. LOSberrry.—There is now living in Holm'itditeh, white be has resided upwards of 50 years, y ews Isaacor, Esq. a native of Germany. aged 103. Hf boasts a numerous generation of children; grand skit. dreo, end great grand children, male and female; e it of whom are grown up, and are very respectable. To them be often unfolds from memory the pag e t history, and recounts the various remarkable oeu s , reams incident to his time. He narrates the W eis & jag of Lord Lovatt, Ice. after the Scotch rebellion had (momently seen the Pretender. and mesti ms having lived on London bridge, when bonus were," each side of it. He recollects the building of Were. .master-bridge, which was finished in 1750: destine s his being present at the great fire in Corabill; aid gives a correct detail of the procession at the Ceres& tion of King George M. together with, many ;mho memorable and interesting events in and about thj metropolis. His disposition is cheerful and &Kubik& be is now in perfect health and red recollectime t i 4i and what little business he has at times to do it ilf, , Bank, be transacts it in person. His house on tih t . Sabbath day may justly be deumninated, "a religion's., family levee," as of late he has not been able to m. 7 tend the Synagogue, at which plate of worship W . . was ever regular in bis duties and fervent in his tion. la giving this breviary, we record the Niloo( 2 eye who at so advaneed as age, enjoys possemies ad ' the retentive and colloquial faculties to so cermet a degree ao hrsoldons to be fouled la modern biography. FATAL PUGILISTIC COPITSST4--AS inquest was. . at the Bush on Blue, New Ina-yard, Shoreditell, lt b . fort M r. Umwin, Coroner, on the body of James 1141011. The deceased was by trade a farrier, and lived id* Mr. Taylor, in Shorotlitch. On Wedaesday niglit,; Major, who was also a farrier. came to the shoe to visit one of the men with whom he was aeqtaintet Men WIGS conversation arose respecting the trade ( . the deceased challenged Major to light. and they beta stripped and went into the street. where they fought desperately for some shoe; at lougth Major gave is, • i and they shook hands. They afterwards west Lab • the public-how4e to wash themselves' bet the ileeNied . got worse, and was obliged to go to bed. Tbeimio lord seat for a doctor, and every requisite . was paid to him till about twelve o'clock at nlght,.. be died. The head was opened. and a quantity of so. Invented blood was found on the brain, which was the cause of death. Verdict—Manslaughter against Major. Saturday evening an Inquisition was takes b e f or e T. Shelton. Eiq. Coroner for London and Souther:irk, at the Crown Tavern, St. George's-fields, near the Obelisk, on the body of Mr. Wm. Nicholls, who put a period to his existence by hanging himself. It appeared is evidence, that the deceased was about sixty-lei* years of age, he for many years earri on the coofte eS tionary,husiness on an extensive scale, No. 5. Johil son's-bnildings, and wasp' opulent circ meanies. Hs elks seised with spasms a the stomach about twelve months bosh, which, cossetted with other diseases, affected his mind. Friday evening his wife, on catering the bed chamber, found him at the bed side, suspended by a small cord from owe( the joists ; berm lastest ly cut dews. bat all mesas used to NOM ash. teatime proved instil:tonal. Verdict—Use the 4 ceased pat a period to his existence. beta at the thee in a state of temporary mental derangement. MARRIED Os Saturday, at St. Mary-le-boas 'Mirth, David Howell, Esq. to Frames, yorapst daughter of Thomas Russell, fie of Dover. Yesterday. at St. Pancras Church, Alenar adhisis Esq. of Tosbridga•plasa. Eastos-eqvare , to Jdis. second &tiptoe of Janes Maros, Esq. of Russell Fitzroy-square. i I DIED. On Thursday last, at Greenwich, Mrs. Burney. the of theists Rev. Charles Barney, D.D. Rector of St. Deptford, and of Clue, Kent. William Bare. Esq. of George-street, Hanover-squire. On Saturday se'unight, at her boom in !Andel.. York. et an apoplectic seizure, aged 77, Mrs. Catherine Capps, relict of the Res. Neweeitib Capps. • NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into nee by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PERDint Co*breed and Incomparable Fiance Pit.t.s, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, aad the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily strikes on the Ileum* Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a time, and In flu safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him in such fell confidence of success, that NO flperk of Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold in Hoses, at *. thl., at 46, Liquorpottd-street, 1.011- don,- but should it be preferred. the Doctor engages to COM the Disease for a stipulated sun. or return the Malley ; that If there be No Cure, there Y will be No PA. N: H. The Itch Cured without washing or anoieting, by Smelling only, price 28.9 d. IMPRESSED with a jest and humane sense of IL the rsiamiteas regatta arising from the injedieloes treat ment of a aerials malady. contracted in a mallow toe well known to require.a eosentest. and often entailing on its es happy lied's a series of distressing and almost insupports - Ste illlktiOas. Dr. 'CADY respectfully ce'ls the attentive et these interested in his peculiar and most effedual Method er cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the egsailY criminal eondeet of those •• who hold the word of promise to the ear sad break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pre' same to pledge infallibility in every description of case, Let as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical ss ill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perms neat restoration ; keying made every species of Syphilitic affeetion.and its various train of diseases, the printery obits t . of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of tees:- ment during the course of a tong and laborioss practise ar is enabled to offer. with the fullest confid ence . pretamiaa' at once the most hopeful and encouraging. innumerehle Va. stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of D. [ !lady's system, which had beau found to wail, eTe" where etnineut talent, retained by public I tioas. bail proved ine ff ectual. In addition to those cons envoi' oes. Dr. Lady will he found equally fortunate hirevivins it' slumbering and debilitated energies of thetialkil coestits floe, which embitter, and, if not timely aredistet frequealif reader nugatory the %ery principle of-etailltd4rw, Freta this desolating state of inanity and sterility Alee sw.anli na ti n g the Mrame and afferdiug tune and elesticitf to the M alt ed organ% Dr. Eady is happy to convey the m o s t positive assn rsocto 7 , that the sufferers of both sexe s ma y be rescued; a ate° , rseveraftee in the means dictated being only required. --. i . Fady is consulted deity. at No. 3 ' 4, Mealy - sane t. Soho. one end of I)ean-street, Soho. leads out of (lewd...inlet. newly opposite the Oeneral Two Penny Post Oaks; Ol e other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Meard-street) by patients of both sea. - -Coositry letters meet resp ecist attention by return Of second post. London: Edited. Printed. sod Publisite4 at the Ciike ° "Ton STATISM 4W" and " CONiTITU TWA " (S l / 144 Paper) 144). 194. Stroud. opposite St.tll4mosot's Our. by R. WARDELL. Jas.. LI.. B.: to Wolf' " inenlestiests, Orders, he. are revolted to Ito ad Intuit -4. . itrATtsmAN. dbe freed. His *rills being swollen wit! mtrehanttr, that rising frays the haadcolts heiog too small, 111. seating himself 11 1 sr a little oil at the rectory. but the servants that be hide do is i . .t fer AltiMibik .. ... .-.-... - - - - --,--- -- --- - - - .. ... _ • - . ______. • a -- a witl merchante, that the prisdher hail come to them, tepee- Ltifencrrry.—Tlette is now living in Houseitelitei, all, hr seating himself ao a Ratite of &Oleo, in Norway, anal where be has resided up,vards of 50 years, you urines that be heels is doesequeace of a series of misfortunes, lessor, Esq. a native of Germany. aged 103. H, . was as returned *esthete Bum St. Thomas's; that he bad boasts a numero us generation of children; grand c hi t. Who not a farthing to cOliery him beam; and was in want dreo, end great grand children, male and female ; a n to lie of present necessaries. Under these representations of whom are grown up, and are very respi t e s * . Infer- they were induced to let Licit have sums of 41. and tei. To them be often unfolds from memory the pap at r a fine to enable him to get home, besides other assistance. history, and recounts the various remarkable oessti strieurs They found him long after the time appointed for his reams incident to his time. He narrates the helm s & to the departure skulking about, and making similar at- jug of Lord Lovett, &e. after the Scotch rebeille as limo- tempts upon other merchants, *hen they thought pro- had (momently seen the Pretender, and eneadaa er find per to have him secured. He was remanded for fur- having lived un London bridge, when houses were go I i cow- they examination. each side of it. He recollects the building of Wen. snolog Clot&owsta..—.Saturday. Mrs. Goedby, whose bus- eniaster-bridge, which was finished is 1730: destine s 4 after band is a salesmaa,- in Newgate-market, charged a his being present at the great fire in Corabill; am be con- young man with having offered her a forged one gives a correct detail of the procession at the Corea& the ma- pound note I. payment of a Piece of beef. She stated tion of King George M. together with, many mist mented that she did sot give the beef, or change for the note, memorable and interesting events in and about do; outline bat she had suffered so much, as well as her neigh- metropolis. His disposition is cheerful and affahlei train of boars, by the great number of forgeries that are ton- be is now in perfect health and geed recollection t i„ unjust- stoutly passing in the market, that she thought it her and what little business he has at times to do it 114, . 3onnsel duty to endeavour , by every means in her pow e r , t o Bank, he transacts it in persons. Hie house on tii ' d been check their circulation. Sabbath day may justly be deumninated, "a religlem. , r could The sitting Magistrate, Alderman SCHOLIA', sent to family levee," as of late he has not been able to m. , maim- the Bank for an Inspector, who came, and proved tend the Synagogue, at which plate of worship bp Pas per- that the note was a forgery in all respects. The per- was ever regular in his duties end fervent in Itiodase: 4 merest, son charged said he bad taken the note the day before don. In giving this breviary, we record the lilleM 4 ' !missaly in payment front Messrs. Day and Martin, whose one who at so advanced an age, enjoys posseeeion of ' pcm, it names he had endorsed on it at the time. It was the retentive and colloquial faculties to so permit 0 ttecfishie stated by the Magistrate, that when a forged aotewae degree ae hreeldons to be found is moiler, biography. e hands offered to a perms who did not give the value for it, FATAL Poolusvic CONITIST4—Aa inquest was the Ma- the usual course of proceeding was to leave it to the at the Bush on Blase, New lap-yard, Shoreditele, U l „ case he Bank to prosecute the utterer or not , as they should fort Mr. Uswin, Coroner, on the body of James 114114 ' • !ndaat's think fit. The Inspector, on the part of the Bank, The deceased was by trade a farrier, sad lived Nth - t.. would declined prosecuting. The Magistrate then said, that Mr. Taylor, in Shorotlitcle. On Wedaesday night ay, that for the sake of the public, be thought the Inspector Major, who was also a farrier, ease to the shop 1 -:, -; need by should go with the person charged. and the officer, to to visit one of the men with whom he was aeqeainted .'. tinistra- Messrs. Day and Martin, to enquire whether they bad when some conversation arose respecting the trade; lour of paid him the note in question, or any pound note. the deceased challenged Major to light. and they both The Inspector said he should make inquiry of the stripped and went into the street. where they fought dish the Bank before he could do so. The person charged was desperately for some time; at kerb Major genet, , •' detained while the Inspector went to the Bank to and they shook hands. They ofteneards went his • lug, then make the Inquiry ;on his return, he stated that he the public-house to wash themselves; bet the dimmed i sot, and was directed to say, that he would attend in any Court got worse , an d was obli g ed to g o to bed. Tiethel% I,—first. of Justice to prove that the note was a forgery, bat lord seat for a doctor, and every requisite stftesisa,. that he the Bank would not make any inquiries. The perms was paid to him till about twelve o'clock at night.witet , neanour charged was in consequence discharged. he died. The head was opened. and a quantity of sr a magill• Bow-lITIta KT.—DAMNS ROOD But' aND OCTIAGIL-- travatated blood was found on the brain, which was . 'duet he On Saturday James Payne was brought to this office, the cause of death. Verdict—Manslaughter Platt sk Haw- charged with a daring rubbery and outrageous attack Major. .4 ;omuecs- upon a female in the day-time in the town of Orme • Saturday evening an Inquisition was taken b e f irt i • He then wich. On the morning of the 1 1 tla of July (Saturday) T. Shelton. Esq. Coroner for London and Southwark, at !' ' Mrs. Ann Welding, who keeps the house, No. 12, the Crown Tavern, St. Oeorge's-fields,near the Obelisk, ; unite of Halford's-buildings, Roan-street, Greenwich. answered en the body of Mr. Wen. Nicholls, who put a period to eof that a knock at her dour, when she found a titan who made his existence by hanging himself. It appeared is de to me inquiry as to a person lodging there, and other in- evidence, that the deceased was about 'sixty-eight A re 1 saw guides which were merely frivolous, and no doubt years of age, he for many years earrie on the coefet- / S there, on only for the purpose of getting the door open. H e tionary ,husiness on an extensive scale, No. 5. Johl- I left the then asked her for game money, saying he was in great son's - buildings , and wuriin opulent circ testae/es. Re .. wt, who distress, &c., to which she replied she bad none to give 41as seised with spasms 01 the stomach about twelve 1 ! Ise. We away. He then renewed his applic .tion in an insolent months book, which, cossetted with other disease', re. The tone, and on her refusing to give him any, he forced affected his mind. Friday evening his wife. on entering ly. The himself into the house. and proceeded to the most the bed chamber, found his at the bed side,supended ' - he land. violent attacks upon her, by knocking her down , and by a small cord from oat of the joists ; banes issiest- a to the continued rot some time besting and Mutating her ly cut down. but all mesas used to MOM help tone., 4f till she became senseless. He did not watt to take teatime proved ineffectual. Verdict—Ust the 4 He then her gold ear-rings from her ears in a proper manner, ceased pat a period to his existence. beta at the thins he was but actually In the most brutal manlier tore them oat in a state of temporary mental derangement. Itself and by force. He then emptied her pockets, and bavieg MARRIED red drink made himself master of her keys, he proceeded to an- Out Saturday, at St. Mary-le-boas 'beech, David Howell, , lefendant lock and search all her drawers, and it is to be re- Esq. to Frances, yoespet deughter of Thomas Russell, Ere. r not, for gretted be found 431., with which he made his escape, of Dover. Yesterday. at St. Pancras Church, Alennderketwea nv more together with a gold brooch and some linen, leaving Esq. of Tooltridge- nisei. Restos-square, to Jdle, . .. what he Mrs. Welding senseless on the ground from the woad daughter of i i i - ess Deacon. Esti. of Russo N a, and no wounds and bruises he had indicted on bet. How - Fitzroy-square. e defend- ever, she recovered, and is still living. On her coo- kies, and ing to herself and procuring assistance , site gave an DIED. On Thursday last, at Greenwich, Mrs. Surrey. the messes, to account of the attack upon her, mod a full description of theists Rev. Cherie§ Berney, D.D. Rector of St. noisily ie of the man, and pursuits were made after his in every Dime r or d, and of CM, Keen. r the de- direction, but without success; he was supposed to *Mime Barn. Esq. of George-street, flanoverequere. 2. 0: Saturday etxie se se iz ' u n re nig i r, at h er house in !Andel. York. et went his have continued in that part of the country till the Sun- Catherine Capps, relict ed. The day evening following, as a man exactly resembling , man, and him was then seen at the Rosemary Branch public- of thelev. Newsom; Capps. r the beer. house. NO ituonialted Information having been seat to this o ffi ce , with a S Professors of Medicine, to equal Pp.EDlnt PECIFIC was ever brought into nee by theCedebrete full description of the circumstances , and of the robber, and Incomparable.it.i.s, for the spee d y , safe, sad . nined--- 1 every possible exertion has been made to apprehend ,06,02; Fermat CURE to Bill : I the prisoner, he answering the description of the man of a certain disorder, is all its insinuating forms, sad the 1 w the de- described, and particularly by Pitcher and Dickinson malignant and destructive l ßavages it daily makes on r the ts i i o another the patrol ; and they at length found him at the time, __, , i a White Hart public-house, in Brook's-market, Holborn, Illi a s and having learnt his lodging to be on Saffron-hill, the proceeded there sad searched it, bet did not find aoo F de flui l ad; a h nil ierri Yr ; t a neer: as u t re o w u a e rrant him i in such fell confidence of success, that NO R e re p a r i 0 i l i o d f im B Disease te. , sh a s t i ns l be. tad.. at in w the ug sj o stens. These m 1 m .... i15 . Ler to entailing to confirm or `then the greeted of ens- don; bet should it be preferred. the Doctor engages 10 efire and eon- picion against him. I 'mg brought before the the Disease for • stipulated sum. or return the Mosley ; A behalf of Magistrate. p denied -ed rather he had neveneen at Or . PAY. e , T a h n e d asserted Magistrate ob. that if there be No Cure, there will be No N: S. The Itch Cured without washing or anoteting, by served, if be was an in an, he sits one of the Amelllng only, price 28 . 9 d. reply, eml- most unfortunate men vet existed, as he folly phadesnit answered the de scriptioe of the jobbitia every re- IMPRESSED with a jest and humane sens e of tie of fa spect, ern $ll his dress. The dark a , like a largetreed- iable, d red w on the corner of his left eye, is supposed to ce rt ain Malady. contracted ht 2 ~canner ton well 11. the cal, mons arising from the injitdieloes meet know n er to u reqnire.a cornmeal. and often entailing en its es- ly un it so have ed from bilberri To put the matter Clergymen befell oubt, the worthy latrine directed that to ifilletioss. Dr. 'CADY respectfully eels the attentive of ham sleds a series of distressing and almost itisupports- y, if they tb prter should be taken li to g Graeowich At Mrs. Clergy' of mire, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the eqsailY those Interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of front Wet. him, as she , was not su Ilk lend / r " ° ' criminal eondect of those •• who hold the word of promise to e derepiaat . wont err wounds anti braises to be a'..ic to at- the ear sad break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not par' hsractee of the office to give her • the world.beryetar)addkeeiriapatdionsaorfperea,le,,:siiitt promises a certain, speedy. and perms- , eloquent, it is sonnet' the praeticea caussmnfaebretaoasphp pledge u lied, na 1 n a h i e d s 1 , 1 i assisted biiii in discoveries, from which they hips tat the de- them before the pabli t 14 ... • b the rat's 241111 b m y ad la e y a i n ng y naenffeettimsou,tandoratiito.nv;arlroviusn.tgrafiniredeise.verjezteelhe es pri e es fil ry yph t i ii t i:i t c ‘ of his professional studies, and being; italic mo l e c, 4" 'Peak is ' "" nuNIA extrava- cent:ant success which has accompanied his of !rest:- nits of his gent terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate meat during the course of a long for hand- is enabled to offer. a ith the fullest confidence , pretemem to patronise them, lest they should become the victims and laborious redly: a° utliority for of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the ned of as a stances can it, ladduced illustrative of the superiority et Di• vail• eye" the plainti ff honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the Lady ' s system, commodity which lie supplies, and satis fi ed with amo at once the most hopeful and encourfaeouinnlg. to which had been , tioin. a n d where eminent talent, retained by public 1 aflame Ins 3s. lid.; dente profit, looks fur remuneration in an extension of di 1 teal In addition to those cons ild bat havecos, Dr. Lady wil l he found equally fortesiglis issrevivins lac his b us in ess . Mr. Coarse-or, however, seems to enjoy dd debilitated energi es of thitialka eowitits- prove ne , ee robably the an ample share of public confidence; but to meet the lion, which a e u mbirte ' r, i and, if not timely arreift frequeo' loraece, and objections of the most fastidious who may wish to put- iintiff, how- chase his Mat and Beta, wet doubt its genuineness, lie desolating state of inanity and sterility„Agsseenlinating?:. render nugatory the eery principle ofeetifinsee,, From 1 . 1 1 ,4 m injury be has made au a ffi davit. of iv . hich the following is a copy : frame and affording tune and eiesticitfto the . rola . 'wee? , 0 . Sworn at the Mansion - house , before the Lord Mayor : Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive esse nce ! " It. CHA Pita X, of ilagnigge Wells Brewere, in the parish that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a ,"_. ur esquires, perseverance in the means dictated being only rstairr: . of St. Pancras, in the Comity of Middlesex, Ale, 'fable ✓ about ten Ale. aad 'f able-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and saith r.P Esti,' is consulted dcllY. at No. 34, 13 'T" Itr " .. r4 t .'_ B 22.. i i s . ff--Datnagts that his file, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are breweil from hops and malt only, and that be never has nor ever n o ea the -; eonprintioe Oxford - street , 'eera (one i end of restrst o reet, S 7 h ; ,4a. le t%o n • n it v or po. ( rr tne ro ci - ,7 ,= 1 ; and is opposite Mead-street). will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious intro - by patients of both see.--Geentry le t t ers mein respeco.` clients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent attention by return ey seeped p ost. farther said,. that lie superintends the whole of his fatly concern himself, and is thereby , with safety, Loudon , Ed i t m , p r i nte d. sad Published at the Olit e.f capable of deposing to the above facts. It. CHAP- .. ram B ... k . rii ,„"*. an d • who called it before the maiv.—Sworn at the Mansion-House, in the City of Lou- s's o%o' l wined money 40n, Jan. I, 1821, before in ~ JoitN l'ilosias - Tuoure, by R. WARDELL. Jan.. LL . B.: to WM. 11. Peper) No. 194. Strand. opposite St.tlenond 1 0 two Swedish Mayor."—All letters must b . put paid."Tne CoscrtruTies" 040141' mealastioss, Orders, he. are reoz.rited to be ad , r ....- - I Nor • ..