The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

I I. uLc FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. •'.. •t • ~••• sroillimm••• , WAR OFFICE; Sere. MS. • 9th Regiment of Light Diigoons—T. J. Fitz Maurice, Ifln '4loant Kirkwall, to he Cornet, by purchase. vice Lascolles, prr rooted in the 67th' Foot. • ' • ,„„_ 48th Ditto--Lietnenant John Dann Collins', from half pay 'Pellet Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice Neunbory Nub,' Er who exchanges, receiving the difference; George James Chrlr *-44e, GPOI:'IO 'be Coenet, without purchase, vice Elton, pro• ' noted. k • .2.1 Reginseat of Foot—flerjeent Major Littlejohn. ll* . a . the 71d Foot, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Mundy, pew tooted (and to act as Adjutant). 10th Regiment of Foot-:-Lietttettant Charles Collins Blast* to be Captain, Ity porehase. vice Rsdsdsll, promoted;. Ensillis• Henry. oode to be Lieutenant by purchase, vies Ilene; Robert Dampier Halifax, Gent. to be Ensign, by per chase, vice Goode. 51st Ditto—Thomas Irving, Gent. to be Ensign, unbent purchase. 66th Ditto—Capt. Witham Lloyd Peseoeke, from bait 30th Foot. to be naptain, vice Thomas Goodricke P who etchanges. 606 Ditto—Gentleman Cadet F; Coghlan, from the Royal Military College. to be Ensign. without purchase, vice Crush, appointed to the Slat Foot. • ' 64th Ditto—Lieutenant William Jell to be Ceptain, by per chase, vice Eliot, who retires; Ensign Alexander JOH AlTherson. to be Lieutenant; by' purchase, vice Jolt; Benja min Dickinson Speke, Gent: to be Ensign by purchase, vice hl•Pherson. 7001 Ditto—Eosip Matthew Benjamin George. Reed, from half pay 4th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Robert Blake. who exchanges. receiving the difference. 73d Ditto—Lieut. F. T. Williamson to be Captain, by par chase, vice Watts, who retires; Ensign P. Primrose to be Lieut.' by purchase, vice Williamson ; Heavy Seymour, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Primrose. 76th Ditto—Lieut. Hon. G. A. Browne. 'frees half pay 70th Foot. to he Lieut. vice nines. Chas. Cockburn, who exchanges, • receiving the differeoce. ✓ 77th Ditto—Deputy Assistant Comaisnry Gen. D. 8. Kie -1 block Maclaurin, from halt pay, to be Paymaster. vieeHeneock, deceased. . _ _ _~ IBlst. Ditto—Lieutenant Kane Montgomery, is be Captain, without purchase, sic% Pilklngton, deceased; Ensign John Brown to be Lieutenant, vice' Montgomery • Fnsign Giles Tandeleur Creagh, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice t Brown. I' titith Ditto—Lientenant John Holland. from the 89th Foot, 1 to be Lieutenant, vice John Doyle Carrel, who retires upon half-pay of the Ist Foot. BPth Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Paul Williamson, from half _ _ _ . . __ .. . E t t v h F t oot, to be Lieutenant, vice Holland, appointed to the P3d Ditto--Captain Alexander Fisher Macintosh, from 1 the 14th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Brice, wbo re ( tires. ) 24 West India Regiment—Captain Richard Bullock, from • balf-pay 1034 Foot, to be Captaiil, vice James Meeks', who ' exchanges; Assistant-Stiff-Surgeon Beresford Tedlie to be Surgeon, vice Duigan, deceased. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Pierre Toussaint de Bumbler. from half-pay 10Ist Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas. William Pdppleton, whose appointment has not taken plare. 1 GARNISONS.--Llentenent-General Martin Hunter to be Governor of Pendennis Castle, vice General Buckley, de a craird. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. To tie Deputy Lieutenants Philip Stephens: William Haggard. Eq.; John Eimer. Esq.; Jahn Mortlock Lem:, Esq.; Lord James Nugent Boyle Bernardo Tow/lo th:mil ; Julio Stracey, Esq.; Deriek Hoste, E4q.; Roiiert Orris. Esq. ; Eaward Marsham. Clerk ; Samuel Tyssen, Esq. - Andrew Femitain. Esq.; William Whitest.. Clerk; John Olavie. Clerk; Edward Dewing, Esq.; Graham Eden lla- IDond, Esq. DIVIDENDS. Oct 24. M. F. S. and W. S. Aesrd, Borrovrash, Derby !ire, millers—Oct. IR T. Berry, Little Hampton, Sussex, • A tgocar—Oct. 93, J. Stevene,Newsete-street, carpet-warehouse than—Oct. 21, G. Page, Cranberne-street, silk-mercer. CERTIFICATES—OcT. IS. • J. P. and B. Fletcher, Patrieroft, Lancashire, cotton spin aers—J. Glyde. Yeovil, Soutersetshire, farmer—E. Martyo, Taunton. druggist—W. Lee, Charles street, Covent garden, 4eatrical dress maker—J. Adams, Union street, Southwark. dean --R. Whitehead, Norwich, bombazine manufacturer— !. Alloway. Bedminster, earthenware dealers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Le Grand, jun! Leman street, and J. Murdoch, Stratford —T. Rogers and J. Oliver, High street. Poplar, linen drapers —T. Madan and J. Dewstne, Regent street. St. Mary is tailors—C. Marshall and J. Dunbar. High street, Bosthwark. and Seymour place, Bryanaton square. listen dra pers—R. T. Barnes and M. Roberts, Manchester. provision ilealers-0. Story and J. Robinson. Liverpool. brewers—R. A. Pessegood and J. Sanderson. Kingston upon Hull, corce roasters -J. and J. Schofield, Oldham. Lancmaltire, machine rakers —T. and J. Palmer and W. Walker, Woreeater. hop perchants—T. and R. Salmon and W. (lough. Birmingham, Wholesale ironmongers —W. Boolton and W. Atkins, Bunton, gtaffordshire, feltmongers—W. and T. Cliff, Stanhope street, Clare market, clietnista—M. T. and C. Staplev. Tenbridge ♦Yeas, upholiterers—J. J suit Cl. Drhona and H. i.e Lievre, cond. Spitalfields, si k dyers—lt. Womack and J. Bee. yens, Pontefract, corn millers—M. and R. Seymour. Cran brook, Kent, plumbers—E. Cooper and S. Roiling, Clatter lane, Cbeapside. bat manufacturers. . - II 1 --- Itrai - Ift ' bided: was found in his trunk. There was ahio found is his possession, a cheek for 10001. upon the Swansea Bank, He stated that he bad come to Portsmouth, to proceed is the first ship going to Van Dieman's Land.He is a very tall man, of good address, and apparently from the north country. The young woman le married is about to retail to her friends, being left wholly destitute. He represented to. her, that lie was going to Van Dieman's in the tames. tile line, and she thought it a lucky chance !—(flampellin Telegraph,) A purblind itinerant preacher, who holds forth on the aides of the highways and hedges, has adopted the follow. ing ingenious scheme for securing the (Meting' of the hountiftfl :—At 'the bottom of the pewter plate placed on a stool before him, he has got a circular hole cat over a wood. en box, by this means the collection drops through, and it secured from the repaci.ms pilferers, on the same principl e as that of a pennie pig, so that his earning. are safe, tmlo t some one be audacious enough to carry off the whole app. rams.—(Glasrow Citron.) HicilwaY Itouneur.—On the evening of Monday last. two fellows, whose names are Harman and Goodyear, wer e discharged from Healing Gaol,whither they bad been con. muted as rogues and vagal.onds. They had scarce cleared the town, however, and reached Blakesbridr , when they met a poor orphan lad of ihe•nanie of Church, whom they s-ixed and dragged down the towing-oath. They tied hi% hat over his eyes, and finding a knife in one of his pockets they cat open the fob and took his watch and all the other property which lie had in his powession,after which they ran off. HOlyland, the principal officer of Reading, succeeded in apprehending II mon the next day, with Church's watch in his pocket, but Goodyear escaped, and has since brew traced up to London. As be is well known.in all probability' he will not long elude tile vigilance of the Police. . r e: z : ... Nsw Bses BILL.—We are aorta- to find that the mi nt Chancellor of the Exchequer 5i!..0u1.1 so coon bare renounced the strin q w ward policy with which he eonsmencesi mitre, and have adopted the pettlf.i. ging tricks of his worthy prederesmr, for the purpose of Ratline the Pia, into a belief that he ma. anxious to obtain for them w Letter Beer, b e t, reality, to draw front their pockets an extra Ids. BJ. In the shape of dory, yb e present Table Beer prvelitee4 6i barrels trout the quarter of omit, and ems . duty of 13,.: the Dulerntediole Bet r. a. If I. termed, is to produe,:,t and to be sables tto a ..nty of sn. per barrel. or V.. ad. on Me lomr;re. w e understand that fen' or nime of the velar Brewers are .11SPOSed IA riser*, capital In the massuPactote of this Wotand eoesamility, and the public, e e l * . Wee. will he as little disposed to swallow slab sfulif a, spruteMrs Islay put forth undorthat name. The Brue Dorton need not tat eepreketwireof a fall. bur oil 01 business, rm re greater pvtitom of the ',arias* inerediestr will be vomited to meet Ike inri.ritse of dirty. To protect the Public from ihrperni. e'en* rifeets„ eCiAT Brewer shosall he compelled to follow Mr. C11.1111A.Is • plots. of making Quit rfre;io an whit arit .tiimilar to the following Itt,,,AR CuArn.my, of Iterntrge Wello,in thee P 1 ,1•6 sot Saint Panora, la the County of Middle-sex. Common Brewer. snaked. oath and smith. that hi, Ale, Table Ale,,and Table Deer, are brewed from Malt and Bops. a:rlthst l, never has. nor never will, use, call sr. penstit. or roller to be used, snydetelt• Notts or injurious Drags whatsoever, in his Brewery. R. rig APMIN. sworn at the Mansion House, In the City of London, the antis davit MvT Before me. W. I t: V 0 T )hror. BIkTIIS.--On Thur..lay. the Xitb hi itauwa•ayuare, uuwin , Me Caunte". of hnnecorA. nr a ann. • SAKRI KI) —On lite !Nth ia4., at the Grange. Ihimphrcr St..lnho M!Ic• may, son of the late Sir H. tit. J. Al ildmay, to Mimi Baring, third daughter et • .Flarlsig,K.4.. DI 611.—0 n ?.-saday, the Sth S+•eS, at the !moo of I. 1 , 4141411.11 M. the Her. r,. Wa 1, John Leech, Dm.. of Uridge•etreet, Mthepttl.'year4f,hl4 Act. Dooms el plaectis s.ror.—Hun. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy Orestes: wife. SOCRATE' 4 , by hi. Discourse on 31arriage, to es. raptured his auditors with the subject, that ti e married untie Sew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" his 'thinned, that** word " wife" is the most agreeable snd delightful salmis nature. The snored institution, then, of merriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; tremieg not rinly w'th hap piness ehl earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize wills bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate she passions, hit to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the negoect of such attention on attributable, many of those hapless instances,. which. whi's they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should am impress him with the fear of selrbeproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resideseela the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especial?, does' the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycoe promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suffeser more than doubts the chute of relief. To ail such, then, we address °tarmacs, Arise hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ire by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. . The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate tb nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutloady weak—yet tt can he strengthened, and deficient energy it proved into functional power. in every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in mei relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpts ousiy taken up, we deviate from general principles with lass hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially tbose enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to oar houses. wheredslly attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these most contain a remittance for Morice and Nledicine. wl,ieh eau be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS stud Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. I I, Rouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tsui 'Eats or Lies, a familiar Commenntary on the above Diseases.--St 11voEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.—Msy be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall Mall ; 10. Prineee street, Soho ; li L, Fleet-atrect, London : Porter, ?I, WINN. street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of dl Booksellers. price Ss. • BY his Majesty's Royal betters Patent.—LEAK Mar Salotaria. One small Pill is a Dore; awl the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon onviete the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. lle' thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more eonvealedt than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 60 years experience (in au extensive practice) has prayed that It will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail so thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders. 11111 Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 perms. of both sexes, have been radically cured's/Rhin the last eigia years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Ti. Loa and SON, Surgeons.• at their house, No. A. New BdUir• street, in boxes of only 2s. 91 each, duty included. 'l ll4 l are also sold by their appointment. with copious direction'• at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; M. OW borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Meta' merit at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newberry's, Deb' lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town iatirrti Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking Iba above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list. by the Ronal College of Lod"' 0 11 . 111" SIMI If& HOPE Fl Osnise-11 ny fr HE P I. fors II 4them on t 017. withi io Life ter Life Anse so kfrose ens ed Vessels. Noce. to p Tettel and R vitboat addi LI Persona a Astir, white baying nude rionorolta o r *. belnit bite onearre tbe• Nan ape = P fl: bas boo *tit ice r for the • ' Ft NO QPECIFIC was ever brought into nse by 0 0 i l / 4 .7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable FRENCH Ptit.s, for the speedy, safO ri effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and ttit malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on Jr Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so its time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrantlis in such full confidence of success, that NO 1 Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. These Kis are sold in Boxes, at 2s. Dd., at VS, Liquorpond.street. t 5 dou : but should it be preferred, the Doctor engates toeufe the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the ;vomit; so that if there be No Cure, there will he No PA Y. ' 6: R. The itch Cared wlthoUt washing or anoint: g. i 35 smellinr only.'prlee 4s. Od. Policies* is United 'Losses alr snd protein' Policies. within 15 da No *cram 'looted. AGLT "LA liw b.. hem the 1:1111 ISt* per Crl TIMM, MA CM kW*. the St EGLI leetehi the Leaden? sett. al It eeei Company, anel iiiderawatient le se-einged. 11,111; London : Printed ind Pub!Med •t the Office, No. On, Sin d? by R. WARDELL, LLD, Proprietor. ...,. rdion esyi *iv). VIL/ES T I•Tv•fig Rinnore.l 110•Aur ihmaE RUM lion. tfi lited 1161.4 Sir THOMAS 10311 IND P. 11.1.4U5L rs • r: this Ta Attu *le have vain Its seemmillatt the Mates ef A Return h Wir In The MO mated by sib the Anureli. *WT. Pr.potals prifs Mare - Meal% t : that per C h . HAR Si. 11 trell made 0 .Clowbed 11•43. ISt. t eatitylite..l OS% Vl•th Sets, sad C Plood e e eat 14.41 to • thili wit WI, soder their .GIINTLI Past mkt. (1 1! The Ki :Teased oil Tlrliain a the said I the heirs Mario Aberdeen • Thorns of Graysi Georgs Mint? el Khasi Esq. The to be hie Saxony, beck. t:Onkm -- lel J. Hui hober T. Atl reader ( Heys, MI Oct. V. factor. Kent, ti AtHiatt ton'a - ii4 EiseZT ItolittO r loni4 1 Ott. 111, tbo Doi 3enthea • J. Hi Terra* GLASGOW ASSIZES..-WeDNISDAT, Ssrr. 2. Marylforn or3fackstrapfe was charged with having, on the ed August, in a hoose►n the High-street, assaulted Janet M•laren, a young deaf and dumb woman. and given her • " I severe blows on the head with a large hammer, of the effects of which Mows she expired on the 29th of August. After witnesses had been heard, the public prose cutor addresEed the Jury for the Crown, and in the course of his address. craved a verdict on the full voarge. Mr. PATICREON. Counsel for the prisoner, contended, that as the woman had so long survived the assault, her death could not he occasioned by the injury she then received. Tlie Lotto JUST►CE CLERK summed up the evidence, in the course of which his Lordship observed, that the panel coming deliberately into Mrs. Cra *ford's house, and using tbe•es'elamatiou" I'll do for von," showed a set purpose or previous determination : sod while . she repeatedly struck the deceased on the head with such a we►ghty leathal weapon as a hammer, with such force as hail been sworn to by two respectable witneSses,that it resembled the 'mocking of two stones together, if that did not shows design to murder, it would be Impossible ever 'to pro► such a deter• urination. It demonstrated her intention as clearly as Helm lad fired at her a loaded canon. lie concluded with ob serving that the case was one of great importance. both to thepublic and the prisoner, and he left ►t in the hands of the Jury. The medical report undoubtedly showed that the disease of which the densed died was occasioned by the in jury indicted on the brain, the inflammation produced by which ultimately fixed in the lungs ; tut if there was any doubt entertained on the snbject, the Jury would, no doubt, give the pane the benefit of it: The Jury;ott their return, gave in a verdict finding the panel Guilty of all the crime's libelled, except the intent to murder; and they by a plurality 'of voices, find that not proved. The public prosecutor prayed *lie judgment of the Court on the verdict. Mr. PATERSON, counsel for the panel, stated tat no lodgment could follow upon the verdict. The crime cbstaril against the prisoner was minter. The Jury had found that crime not proved,'and 'tenet. he contended n o s ntence could follow. Mr. Mast's, in reply, argued that when a panel was ' charge I with housebreaking and theft. or with theft, or with res , t of theft, the Jury 'might find him guilty of the theft without the aggravation of housebreaking, or they might find hint gnilty of the resit and not of the theft. The Man charged against the panel was dssaalt, aggrpiated by THE STATESMAN. murder. The murder was merely a conHnnation of ibe same crime, that of assault. If she was guilty of murder, then she naust obviously be guilty of the assault: the Jury bad found that the crime of murder had not been made ont to their satisfaction, but it was clearly law. and perfectly competent for the Coed to give judgment in the minor pro position, the assault of which the prisoner bad been found guilty. , Mr. Pates/Ow, tooniel for the prisoner, rose to reply, but the Lord Justice Clerk, having consulted Lord Her mend, informed him that he was clearly entitledto his reply, but the Court had saved him the trouble. When a Jury bad returned their verdict, they had discharged their duty — the Court could derive no farther assistance from them.— On that particular case their lips were sealed for ever. When a written verdict was given in, no alternative could possibly be made, the Court had just to take what was within the four corners of the paper. The present was a verdict which would require the most serious sod most mature con- sideration. The Court bad therefore resolved to certify the ease to the High Court of Justiciary on the 19th of November. James Ridpath, or Redpath, was charged with having on the 29th of August, at the Broomielaw Quay, recklessly thrown a large stone, which struck John Campbell on the forehead, and fractured his skull, in consequence of which he expired on the Ist of September. After evidence bad been adduced and the advocates on each side linked, the Juiv returned s verdict, unanimously finding the panel guilty of Culpable Homicide. The LORD JUSTICE CLIME, before passing sentence, said the case before them, was one of a most serious nature, and Called for a proportionate penishmetit. It was perpetrated without provocation or the shadosto of excuse. The panel had long been in the habit of drinking to excess, and while in that state he had censmitted the crone of menslaoghter. It would be impossible fur hint to remain longer in this country; sod it was fortunate for him that the cirgnmstancee were such that the stood in no worsen situation, He was then sentenced to fourteen years transportation. TEURSDET, SEPT. 25.-IT'illiarn IPGartrie. was charged with having on the 15th of August attacked John Lock. heart, at the mouth of a doss in St. James's Street, Paisley, sad with having wounded him in the back, on the right side, and in the leg and thigh, with a large knife or other weapon. The Jury having found him guilty, the Lord Justice Clerk said that an unusual number of assaults bad come before them on the present Circuit, as if the character of the people had been changed from sober, cautious, peaceful citizens, into that of brawlers and assassins. But in order to regain the lost character of the country, and deter others from the use of dangerous weapons in future, the Court were determined to visit the present case with a severe punishment. M`Garvie was then sentenced to be publicly whipped through the streets of Paisley on the 9th of October, and thereafter transported for 14 years. Alex. IPICay, John Robinson, William Walker, Archi. bald lkieolson, and Peter M'Connaelae, were charged with having, on the 29th July,thrown a quantity of vitriol, or soine such substance on the back of William Kyle, while in the house of Falconer tialletly, vintner, Crown•street, Gorhals. The prisoners had been tenters in a manufactory of Mr. Todd, and Kyle had applied to Mr. T. fur a similar situation. The prisoneis were found guilty. Lord Justice Clerk then addressed the prisoners. and stated that after a long and careful consideration of the evidence which had been adduced against them, a most intelligent and re. spectable Jury bad found them guilty of the assault laid to their charge; notwithstanding they had negatived a part of the libel, that Kyle was not knocked down on ing to his supporting himself in a corner, still he was sorry to say. the atrocious and aggravated await was recorded against them by a verdict of a Jury of their own countrymen. They had entered into diabolical and dangerous combination to overawe Mr. C. Todd in the chaise of his workmen, and feloniously deter him and his workers from exercising the undoubted 'privilege of every British subject ; and they attempted to .effect their criminal designs by a dangerous weapon. the use of which, be was sorry to say, was another proof of the lost character of the country. The panels now saw the state In which they stood, by promoting this eombination. They were to be ban shed for fourteen years from that society whose laws they had out raged. This country would bp enslaved indeed if such as they were allowed to overawe, and distate to master manufac turers. If they really want to throw the sulphuric acid on 1 Kyle. had they succeeded, the crime was just as deep as if they had stabbed him to the heart. The investor of that dan gerous weapon, whoever he was, whether directed against the lives, or even the clothes, of his fellow-creatures. though be should escape the laws of men, he had much to answer to GOD and his own conscience. Nis Lordship concluded his ad dress by advising the prisoners to lead circumspect lives in the distant colony to which they were about to be sent, and perhaps they might return reformed again to their native coun try. The prisoners manifested the greatest apathy. When they were taken off they stood up, put on tiled hats, nodded to their acquaintances, and then went down stairs with the greatest indifference. snail cleaslisen. Hockey. the coachman, who. stated. '6 that the gemmen hailed him at the corner of Hoodge•street, ven von on 'env rat inside the coach (he mist the srmalest von), vile the other. vieb was the biggest. mouotett the box, and took the reins." _ . Sir R. BIRNIB—You are liable to fine for suffering any person to drive but yourself. Dick " knowed that ere, but the gemma n vould litre his own way; so lie towleil him to go Wady, and tided he didn't run against none of the posteses, vitch he didn't, cose he (Dick) kept Isis eye on the tits, vitch vere both wery steady, and. moreover, earn't 'very 'frisky, as they had been on the pad from day light. The gesionam drove in a round about say till he got to Bow Street, via he got down , and a vatchinan as corned up axed him (Dick) vere vos his numbers vitch might to be on his coach ? yen he looked and see'd as they .were gone on that side, and the trotter side too, likewise from the inside ;on ,itch-suit, he gave the pitman into charge, but notafore they gave film ' a topaer for lack." • Next came the watchman, Mr. Norton Vincent, who said he heard a sort of a dispute between the coachman and the Gentleman, and on coming up found them a quarrelling ; he happened to look at the coach, end not seeing the num -1 bers, he asked where they were, when the latter said "they were on the coach when be took the genunen up, and he supposed as they looked 'em ;" • nd in consequence he gave them both in charge. They resisted this civility, and struck witness, when he sprung his rattle, and Parton, the officer, cause up to his assistance. Parton said he went to the assistance of the watchman, and received from Mr. Belson a violent thump on the nose, but ultimately succeeded in locking both Gentlemen up for the night. They were very tipsy. Sir it. Maxis said it was a very serious charge, and called on the prisooers for their defence. . Mr. Nelson admitted that he had called the cinch in Ooodge Street/ and drove to Bow Street, where he asked the coachman his fare? The coactnean demanded three shillings, and considering this an extortionate demand, he refused paying it, upon which the coachman charged him and his friend with stealing his plates. For himself, he could say he never saw the plates, and for his companion, lie mould pledge his honour he never touched them. In deed, it was more probable that the coachman had himself • ted them to avoid the consequence of his own ex tortions. He achu:tted that he was tipsy, and might-have struck those who seized him, as he considered, mast un justifiably. Mr. Medford also denied ever having touched the plates. Dick Hockey, however, positively swore as the plates were on the door when the gemmen took his coach ; and as for the three shillings he had demanded, that was because the gemmen had driven a round-about way. Sir R. BIRNII said, no doubt the plates were not stolen, bat had probably been only thrown out of the window, but still the conduct of the defendants hail been highly improper, and lie should therefore hold them to bail to answer for the assaults, and they were held to bail accord ing ly. MART-La-11)NNEOFFICE.--PREVENTiON OP ADIESPERATZ• AFPRAT.—Uen..raI Sir John Doyle forwarded a communi cation to the Magistrates of this Office on Sunday morning early, stating that preparations of a frightful wore were making by the lower orders of the Irish, that are 'toddled together in Cal use Buildings, P..rtman square, and Oxford Court, opposite Alary-le-bone-latie,for a general fight, which was to take place chat afternoon in Calmat; Buildings. The information of the gallant Geuer.ol went on to I.t.ite that two fellows had been actively employed in collect:lig stones, brick-bats, and missiles of every kind, and load actually taken up the iron rails of the areas in the neighbourlionii, for the premeditated conflict. He dial for the peace of the neighbourhood dispatched the communication to the Ma gistrates, in order that they might direct the officers to be in attem.ance, and prevent the conflict takingplace. The Posse Commitatis approached Calmae Buildings by Orchard-street, at the moment the affray commenced, and went up to the rioters, cutlass in hand, bead.' their true aeons. The information that the Officers of Justice were about to attack them soon spread ; and in order to impede their progress, they bad fortified themselves by placing upwards of 50 fruit barrows across the court, and the rioters flanked them up, and bid defiance to the intruders. The officers rushed forward with great intrepidity, and the barrows that were considered impregnable by the rioters were upset, and men, women and children fell one upon the other in their retreat from the officers. Three of the ringleaders wet e taken up. It was stated, that in Calmac Arcade, for so it is called, there lived a most infamous woman, a native of Newcastle, County of Limerick, who incites the inhabitants to disagree by parading the Court vociferating " here's Newcastle and Ballingarry, against Ardglass ; " meaning that the Newcastle men would fight the Ardglass men, which is a different county, and the frequent ontrages that here take place,:are in a great measure to be attributed to her, ...r. The Magistrate said that if she ever broke the peace and was brought before him, be would take care she should meet withgher reward. The three prisoners, on expressing their contrition. and agreeing to leave the neighbourhood forthwith, were die charged on payment of the usual fees. Yesterday (Monday,) a middle aged woman, named Elizabeth Thompson, was charged with robbing her mistress, Mrs. Amelia Waver. of No. 26, Etigeware Road, of a gold watch and appendages. The prisoner bad only been in her service five weeks, but her misconduct was such that it was understood that she was to leave on Wednesday. About that time the watch was missed, and traced to a pawnbroker's in Tottenham Court Road, where the prisoner pledged it for 41. The prisoner was,fully committed to take her trial. Town Hato.—Yesterday Tauffe was charged with assault. Mary Ann 'Roach, an interesting VOlllyr woman, stated, that the prisoner was her uncle. On Son-. day she followed the remains of her maternal grandfather to the grave ; the prisoner also attended. He afterwards returned to her mother's house, where he raised a disturb ance about the distribution of the trifling property left, threatened to take the life of her mother, and kicked her violently in the side, and afterwards struck the witness with great force against the door.—Mary. Roach, the mother of the last witness, said the prisoner was her brother, and had threatened to take her life if he bad not a share of his father's property, which, put altogether, was not the value of 405.--Jobe Bassett, a patrol, described the prisoner's conduct as extremely furious, threatening to destroy a legion Of watchmen t and he acted more like a maniac than any thing else.—The Magistrate ordered him to find bail, and in default committed him to the Sessions. A young man named IVilliam Burnett (a stranger) has been committed for trial at the next county assizes, on two several charges of uttering forged checks upon the bank of Messrs. Grants, of Portsmouth. It appeared on his ex amination that he lately arrived from Plymouth, in com pany with a female, to whom he had been married about a fortnight; she having ha I only three weeks previous knowledge of him. They took lodgings at the Still pub lic-house, on the Point, and one of the checks of W. was uttered to the landlady in payment of his bill, and the other, for 201., to Mr. Smithers, silversmith, at Portsea,in payment of a gold watch, chain, and seals. The checks were signed with the name "A, Hitchen." Another check for 101., was tendered to Mr. Lewis Lazarus, pawnbroker. l'ortsea, for a gold watch; but Mr. Lazarns talking about sending it to the Bank to be cashed, the prisoner disco vered so much confusion in his manners, that Mr. Lazarus was induced to watch him, and which led to his apprehen sion. When the prisoner was taken into custody, he had a pistol loaded with a ball in his pocket, and another, also POLICP,. fictimna Lt.—Mr. Martin, of Galway. who bad been waiting for some time, addressed the Alderman, and said he had come to complain of the negligence of the city officer, in Smithfield. He frequently walked two or three times round the market without seeing any of them ; and today he lad passed twice round with a friend, but could not see them any where, neither could he, after diligent inquiry, discover where they were to be found. If the Corporation of London chose .those officers to hold sinecures, they had the examples of higher authority, and he had nothing to say to it; bnt he must observe, that were there but four efficient officers to walk the market, the whole of the pre seat brutal scenes would be done away with. The last time he was at the Mansion House, he bad been informed by msny respectable graziers that the scenes of cruelty that took place in the day time were a mere farce to what hap pened at night. Why then could there not be officers for the night as well as the day ? He did trust the Court of Al dermen would take it up.—Alr. Alderman Scholey said, that In fact the Court had already deliberated about this very business, and it bad been referred to a General Committee, when he should take care to repeat Mr. Martin's represen tations in the fullest manner. Mr. Martin then retired. Bow STazwe—The Bakers were again served up to Sir It. BIRNIE yesterday , as a first course. They all went up in apple pie order, but finding that they were, to use a sant phrase, • done brown," by Mr. Johnson, their larch enemy, they became extremely crusty. They all pleaded that they never made quarterne & half-quarterns; but three were con victed in the penalty of 40s. each, two were dismissed in con sequence of misnomers, and in the sixth case the charge was withdrawn on payment of costs, the defendant having pleaded that the loaf was sold by a boy who had been only a short time in his service. One of the defendants, a Mr. White, of Wych Street, complained bitterly of the opera tion of this Ant of Parliament; and when about to pay the penalty, observed, that if he had done any one of the public an injustice in any possible tray, he shotild not feel the slightest reluctance at paying any sum that might be awarded; but when he knew that it was only for the sup port or *common informer, • he certainly considered it a most grievous thing. SUNDAY Ntowr's FROLIC.—TWO young gentlemen were brought up from Covent -garden watch-lionse, tinder a sort of quadruple charge—for stealing the plates of a hackney s:mach—for " darkening the davlig!sts" of a .larcey—for looting a Charley —and above all, for contnsing the olfac ory nerves of a Bow-street officer, by a most ungracious thump on his proboscis. One of the prisoners stated his name to be Charles Kelton, and the other called himself William Charles Medford. — Both of their conntenames betrayed strong symptoms of a ilebauch, and the state of their costume proved, but they bad not an opportunity of following those wholesome stiles laid down by Lord Chesterfield on the subject of per-