The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

ROLKHAM SIIRSP.SIIE.4kING. THIRD DAY, iv Ly 5. The vars.'s* , of the prise sheet) were exhibited this vomiting; the weight% were Its loiln‘ts Mi. s at , i4•.wa Wrlbrr-C46.rets.. 104.-Fat 14. 931. Pt.,ri. • Mr. 1'•.'.e'.9.[..1.4.•'84 Wei her-ennsub 101.1- FA ht. 11th. -MO.. %OP..- Otte% 11th. Suit *Mows 'Weihrr....-Cmc.a. Itilh.-Fat 114 10.„ 41 (I 5...0i1ul wee hae-Cuts k alt.. . Mr. H. Pi.e•ltheloWit Wetuei...-Cmc LIS 1-t. 6:b.-Fat 11116.-..Nkiat Set!. -lllurk 9th. r.. 1 . H. . S. us Wethrt -Careen* 7.t. 31h.-rat 2°J h-tkie 10111.-. Pluck 9;h. otr. 041%6 irifirr. artau. i.i.6t maw: hrt. w ere (Al 6h• rt 'of the weigh I e Fecled 1 'betted col reach more than 444. sisml tat B,'. 71%. After breakfast the eomparty proe,ecletl to tiro. the Varna of, oftep.ist week . eleven . stittnghts started for the premiums, bet the spot appointed for the vurpose being an eld corkalont taxer, and the weather having been 'of late trer's•de; the ground was se lard that it way with the utmost difficuhy that the ploughs could he maple to cider. Mr. Coar.,..in. apologising to the owners of Ike cattle for tt.is circont-lanes„ expleitted that it was owing tohic having fivett on that situation at a time when the ground was moist, and hating, in the burrs of Cosiness, omitted to take into account the continued tiry another which had intervened. La. houriits under this ditlisulty, the work, as might be expected, was not so Will perferratd as tt eight, . but this by no means detracts from the merits of the cattle. It is al t o due to Mr. Ransom, of Ipswich, to observe, that of the eleven ploughs which started, seven were of his constructien. - . Atter riding with Mr. Coke, and 'fleeing hiv Dee on Stock, his 6ne crops of Wheat, Barley, and as. fist on the Wells side of•the Park, and after. In aril s at [Agleam's, where a fine drove of Devon beasts were exhibiting fur sale by Mr. James Cole. plan, they proceeded to the Ilan, and Soon after three o'clock: the company, in number about 300, sat down to chimer, the Duke of Bedford presiding at one table, and Mr. Coke at the other. The first toast proposed by Mr. Coke at as— Si. ti • Pretitletit of the Bath and West of mud Att. icult..rat Society," who, Mr. Coke regretted to say, was unavoidably absent. - As this was a day of business, 'Mr. COKE !Mid he feared it might occupy too much time to drink bll y/thirdly the several Gentlemen, alum on this OCCE. lion he had hoped to have seen; he mould, thisre fore, beg leave to propose them eollectirely, viz. " Lord lirosbroAte, Lord Gonda:, Lord ‘ii,,chits"u. sir J. Sol liti , , Lord Tunitt, Mr. Whian".,d, Lord St. John, Mr. Webtrio. Mr. Lord T..liont, the !inn. G orge \Volvo'', Mr. Ceram Mr. Midis, Sir W. Ro%,ley, kuul Sir S , br iXIIB there limes. " Lord proidrold.• who briefly Mewled Own Ls. " Duke of Redford, wog Pr,operily to hue House of Wohuro." The NobTe Duke rose and observed, that the kind, warm, aid hospitable manlier in which he hail been received I), his a nrtlty friend and those ,around him, after an absence of nearly two years, reinleied his a situation of peculiar difficulty. Ile bad the same sentiments with regard to agriculture he ever enter tained.—" L reckon it (says the Noble Duke) the main support of a nation's liberty, virtue, and hap piness. 1 have been in different foreign nations, but you will not be surprised if l declare, that in all any travels I have seen nothing like England, in Eng land nothing like Norfolk."—The Duke then pro posed " The health of Mr. Ci.ke, and prosperity to the House of Zit k :.assi." tis - Filch was drank with all the enthusiasm which ac companirs the toast. Mr. COKE having bliefly thanked the company, observed, that as the discossion of folding between bic Noble Friend near hint (Lord Albemarle), Mr. Greg, kud himself, might probably extend their stay in that room beyond the limits which other inipoit. ant mailers dt mauded, he would wish the debate to stand over till another year, when he had no doubt Lis Noble Fliend would take the field N ilk many new and powerful Allies. In the mean lime he wish. ed the Noble Lord to say something on a subject which ho had paid great attention to, and the history of which was but too little known—he meant that destructive insect, the wire-worm. Ile (Mr C.) had known several instances of rooks bating been shut which had their craws full of wire-worms—he was, theiefore, inclined to think, that the indiscriminate destruction of these birds was by no means to be ad vise.% In the meantime he would propose the •• 11-All of Alvriu.ol,," vsilh three turti.e.tl;ree. After returni..g thanks for the honour conferred on him, the Noble Lord proceeded as follows: " I think I may with confidence state that oil-dust destroys the wire-worm. I ground my assertion on the successful result of two experiments, one on tur nips, the other on wheat. The first was an old sain foin layer for turnips, a small part of which was sown with oil-dust, at the rate of half-a-ton to an acre, befpie the last plougliitig for turnips. When they came up, there oils a perfect plaid all over the field, but soon went off i 3 every part except where I the dust sit sown; they continued to look strong a::il healthy. The portion which failed was ploughed awl sown again with turnips—again the wile-worm destroyed them. They were; for the third time, sown with coleworts, which shared the same fate as tlie turnips—the dusted part remaining at this time uninjured, and produced a fine crop. " In order," continued the Noble Lord, " more fury to prose that it was the oil dust, and no incl. dental chump of soil, a hick thus preserved my tur nips, I must explain to you, that the dust was not 6.• fa as the steches were drawn out, but most foot]. nately for the success of my experiment, diagonallii. This direr ion was, in the first historic:o, purely acci dental--I tinily believe that you might see exactly the path in which the seerlsinaii 1.all:r(1. The next "was e'piece of wheat, wtitli had also partially been sown with oil (lust. In the spring the wire-worms snicked it, but orleiramining the roots, I found five wire-worms dead in ewe piece of ,iit.p as te; it sus tained but little injury, prodoced eight coomhs per sere, and I have nu reason to doubt was preserved by- the Oil dust." Mr. Cons nest proposed the health of Mr. Paul, •f titsrston, who showed specimens of the wire-worm In its different stages; the turnip-By, and the beetle, iiirb destroy the peas. PAug. said he had saved five acres out of ail t ... i . ti PT" .~ . .I'7l Tur STATESIIIA.I‘I._ _ . .of •:wedtgli lornitri• thiv vent,' tind etrangly friPlidPll the (1 , r1, ) MOS h... 1 ot taking the inspete. Mr. lIIIVICY. of A.lhorgh, 'corroborated Mr. .. , a , e•nellt, and Ogled, thnt he beliPred Mr. Prtior. ne!e the only tltrnip.4 in his neighbourhood thi. ear that had been .nred from the tly. ‘• winonv or Mr Pain well." 1.4 W INTEL - LIG E PICK. 7.•••••!•- • • , • t. VICE-CHANCELLoWs COURT, iIILY 11. PIRACY OF MUslc AL CoMPfv4ITIONS. • %It rli oh' o '• 'rue fl' At-t rk." tbiee times three; who in nn np,,,n o rt,tte sp•-e. r••tur 111 iika Mr. Cotte.. its propn.ing the health of Mr. Ked. tlington, pl*.lnct.(l thy tow by •01141, tab PPPP nn the Devon bribed of rattle, sot connected with the wsakisse them in lieu cif hortsrs. KW.DINIUTORI said, hP had been in the habit of usingriseit for the ptorrses of husbandry for more thaw:3l)}eary. and from his experience he would sea. tare to trate, that they will do quite as much work us horses. In reply to a (IllP4tina from Lora ALUM.. MARIA, he said, I.e never hail found any difficulty in the use of them in harreat time. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Pr-trefity to the County of Nurfolk."—Three times three. Mr..TAvt.ott,.of Durham, here begged leave to offer it as hi. 'Onion, that with respect to fattening animals, it was not tlatliestest quantity of flit, bet I of edible fowl, whigh it was desirable should be ob tained. Ile did not profess himself friemily s to the working of oson in preference to horses, anti strongly adoisod Mr. coke end Mr. Blomfield (than whom he said it was impossible for any one to possess a finer breed's( Deese cattle) not to work their own, but if they must use oleo, to buy of the best breeders for that purpose, and fattest their own, which, by so do ing, might he returned at two years old. " A rel.ecerble currespontleot of the ' Farmer's Journal,. Mr. • 7. Williams, a boy, about 14 years. of age, was charged with picking a gentleman's pocket, in Palace. yard, on the day of the last Westminster meeting ; but the Prosecutor not appearing,'Mr. M A I NWA 1/1•40 declined proceedits against the Prisoner on the Police Act, on the mother promising to send Wm to sea.-4cquitled. Mr. COKE then proceeded to make some observe. lions on drilling, and said, that in place of a common cast, which he was once in the habit of sowing, he now drilled four, anal sometimes five bushels per acre. He maintained that the ears of wheat should be short— barley long; the former was not to be ob. tallied but by thick sowing. Mr. C. then explained the system of laying down land to pasture, adopted by Mr. Blomfield, and called by bim inoculation. — warmly recommended cocksfoot grass—for in an old field which- he once broke up, and which had heels laid down part with cocksfoot and part with rye-grass, he had one load more peasant! six bushels more wheat per acre, after the cocksfoot than after the r)e-grass. Mr. C. neat adverted to the culture of mangel-wurzel, which, from his own experience ) he said he had no reason to recommend—for that it was perfectly true, as haul been stared in the Papery, that several of his cows had been disordered from the use of it, and that one did actually die. Mr. OVERMAN. of Burnham, stated, that his cows had keen attacked in the same way, when the routs were thrown out to them, hut that after they were tied up, they were not the least affected. The following prizes were then delivered by Mr. Coke to the several claimants:— • FROM THE LONDON.GAVEITE I .frar 11. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Office of Ordnance, July 4. Ordnance Medical Depatimenc Cbarles Turner. (lent. to be Second Attivtant-SorgAon, trite Fnraivall, promoted. . . • . Second Ascistant-Sor.eon Salmi Verling. M. D. to be nit Assistant-Surgtbon, v.ce Gregory, retigned. Royal Foreign ery. Le Chevalier D'Anfomy to be Second Lientenallt. SHEEP. To Mr. Bl)th. of Burnham, for the beet t oathdown Shearling ether. a piece of plate ;aloe !Ovine:is. To Mr. overman. of Burnham, for the Walter' of ewe hog gets, a piece of plate. wattle 10 guineas. To Mr. Krudle. of Nrarah.m, for the best Southdown ram, - a bilver cup. value 10 enifir , ". Judges, Lord Sumer.ille, Mr. Ellosao, and Mr. Botcher. CATTLE. To Mr. Garwood. of 'Whiteford, for the best year old bull, a piece of place, value 10 guinea'. To Mr Cram. of Sneiiisietio, for the best pair of fat Devon oxen, a piece of plate, r lue 10 guineas. To Mr. Overman, of Kurnham. for the two best two year old Wynn heifers. a piece of plate, valise 10 guineas. To the ...tithe (irisitrinan. few the best three year old Detoo OZ, a piece of plate. value 10 guinea•. Judges, Mr. Jary aud Mr. Abbott. PIGS. To Mr. Upcher, for the he-t hoar, a piece of plate. Judges, Mr. Amyv, Mr Leeds, and Mr. Harvey. 1.1.17 T V. I,IIIE I ITSTONS. Mr. TIIOLLIPP, ill this CI PIP, moved for an In• j.inctinn to restrain the Defendant fruits whiling, publishing, or ventling, a great varie4 of ePlelnated • musical pi.res, composed by B miter *tee of whirh aremailed Plait's Ordando— Michael Wiggin's dlexander—Plator, &c. &c. ire which the measure and music were preserved from the ori ginals, hut the ban and cadences varied in the Inns( ingenious manner, with intent to erode the Act of Parliament. His Hugon*, on examining the variations with much accuracy, granted the Injunction. Yesterday there was an adjourned Meeting of the. Sessions for the City and Liberties of Westminster, before a bench of Magistrates, and Mr. WATSON in the Chair. The Court WAS principally occupied in discharging recognizanus, making regulations for the best:* returns under the new Act for procuring ac counts relative to the expence and maintenance of the poor in England, &c. Joieph Knight and William Brown, found guilty at the last Meeting of the Sessions, of a misde meanour, in attempting to commit a borglary, in 1 GrosVenor-tneivs, were severally sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. ____ . • Office of Ordnance, Atli G. plo)e•s, Messrs. Perri and lime% Royal Regiment ef Artillery. .. . ' . street, of e•sh, silk stockinka, end nether . Second Captain Johu W. "Kettlewell to be Captain, vice Be. : • tonsiderab e alleisellie, 'ana alats-felly . t nezette, deceased. ' Itills. . .ll . :. .si . •.. e First Lieutenant Robert F. Romer to be Second Captatii,*•let re tettlessell. ' , vtlfOtestlALLe'...-7. NM* Irk. bieSomild, Secant Lieutenant Emus Morgan to be First Lieutenant, vice' CAPIIIIIti, charged with gtealifig two , • Renter. 1 r ee ie 0/ Mr. Wilms • • of the Borosegl Second Captain Alex. Mercer to be Captain, vice Beane, de- ' i ceased. statement Of Mt. Meg, it eppriesed, tl First Lieutenant R. C. leole,worthto be Second Captain, vice • r;estion were stolen from ;In ..otsthiruse . Mercer. • ' se; laturda night. In the coarse !crone Li • ne eutenant Richard G. Wilson to be First Lieutenant, . /on • t e vice Mcdessv oral. , quiri •1 on Monday, he learned thee one, Second ws Captain James Lloyd to be Captain, vice Ramsay, de- . fi t ilke possession of Mr . "'inset. Of latnbet cre+. • First Lieetenant Francis R. Chesney to be SIKSFIfi Captain, seller with Mr. 1t441/"Ili of C"141"-/- vice Lloyd. :. Milingly went to theme places, and fob Serried lienten at Anthony 0. Moleswonh so he First Lieute- ' Mr. l'aritel hitting paid 244. fur his, an num, vier Ciseeiey. Second Captain Wiliam Cll . borne to be Captain, sire Bolton, ll' II I.l+. for his. They /I"heribod deceased. w licrn they. had rinught.fhem, and, its cot, Fir'i Lieutenant Donald CraVtird to be Second Captain, vice th at 1 • lescriphots, the rtriseeter was . type Clibbnine. Second Lieutenant Burke Cale age to be First Lieutenapt, vice They loots : attended,* and 'identified the Cranford. the verses, of whom they had pun based Fine deeen.ed Lieutenant J. Walsh es. to be Second Captain, vice Cairo • Pr inner did not deny having sold the Second Lieutenant Malcolm Clarke to be First Lieutenant, vice be came how-ally by them, leasing pun; Wel.h. a person whom i.e did tin k stow. Thii Secnfld Lieute ant Robert Burn to be First Lieutenant, site Manners, deceased. tatisfy log the Magistrate, he.was fully Second Lieutenant George Doyle to be First Lieutenant, vice ? r est. Robe, deceased. Second Lieutenant Richard B. Burnaby to be First Lieutenant, i Woaatife•STFlEET.—Yestertles .Grua vice Cromie, deceased. man of gigantic statute. was brought Second Lieutenant B.G. Smith to be First Lieutenant, vice Spearman, deceased, Moses, on a charge of passing router.' 8. ( ~s , d Captiiiii ' , Award Barlow to be Adjutant, vice Crimea- It appeared that the Prisoner came ii Ma, who resigns the Adjutairey.. - • public-house, in Bneltill-row, ablut sommememsems before his examination, anti asked for ' : • ' Holz AT DIAL.--On Monday morning the in- g in l for which be tendered a coonterfeit he then offered al / habitants of thht town were much amused by a hoax, but it - was refused * ' played off by some military Gentlemen quartered at same manufacture, which was also 1141 Deal, hiving suddenly circulated a .report that the landlord procured a constable, who t Ex-Emperor Napoleon was to be landed at Itantsgate, i eustody, and searched him : he found at two o'clock : four of them . , well mounted sod- • nockets 6.. , all bad, and in another tin denly started from Deal Barracks, and were in. pence,. Ott being asked by the Magistl • stonily followed by nearly all the officers of the /life had to say, .he replied that he lately ferent regiment, at thet place • malty of them walked, I'incolnsbire with his family, but coutu pleym ent, an. in nsequ encei or rather ran, the nine miles, under a scorching buy the had silv d er foutid co on him, to make stecessi o• ta sun, 'being unable to -procure •conveyances—and on their arrival there, breathless end earnest fainting, in ! le lie was remanded Satin the Seticil Mint can attend. were received by their friend? who spreatthe report 1 and who, as well as the rest Of the s tators hi Ilarroe-o moms —Tbfarela Robert . Wa n es, pec, ghly • 4 ,' °mar smith , a ' mow, ,„„, 7 t.,„„gpti he , i enjoyed the scene. • .. • met-sit arts or disobedience and insolence. After EXtRAORDINARY ASSAULT.—We are credibly in: the a rn p a p ii r t in . tir c e n s i t i a c s a•k v erl °l ia !t i tle hi i id n l e :sal i t g l i i ' i a tt i formed (says a cotempnrary) that a.ifemale iu Glare. against him. fie 9 ' 111.4 that nil the 44019103 W street, Dublin, observed. a Barrister on „Seedily ' ; I T' d r e °Pis"' hint, w i t II ." hyrrt e ri "g 5 * ' el se'nftight, *bout five o'clock., who had made a very. h er , wry,:reaiithenoiwas certa in he he * l ll s ' , i 3",,,, 10 r 7 conspicuous statement in a: late Grins. Con. trial, apprentice) always attended regularly to his had by carriage deafest along lide the flags and in. hire „abl e le i ltite f i becempla 4 i i xt r e e us s ee i tjf i t i e stantly alighted, when she' accosted the ..JA.Tier, lie ravoelturne driin b k 4i n v n i lLoirdat ,ll Vert" wilt..' . t and, at the same moment, seized him by the nose / thev Illareetu 4 / 11,40 pet la-their mow*/ ^ l / 111 millY' tut the week, hut shift as (fell a, they mom. Ilene' hich with some difficult s h e, relin Dished af t er W t y, ' • q.' 1 ant began to store!) an i show his temper, but he reproaching him in the most violent manner with ant . r. The romploiosetr% wife was thee railed stating various transactions on the trial. ' alh,tleci to t w tri h tl e 7et t f role y l7 .a' al lib c t i sl slii7rcha,rfientritildier by which, she said, could only be supported by the !wind to Iron and her a children. i sis e 7envilt!y alltectiet . vilest perjury. The Lady was double veiled.—(Pree and looked en him as if Ile se ere her awn—that man's Journal.) She stated, that she had had the apprentice t.ince ' • very attentive to his is ark, ns there way nothieg EITRSORDINART ASIAUI.T.-.—Tili eery siteefilar anecdote under the 01(14 head has not been preelsely spending what they earned. and leuvin• d he run ii k rid , she did. to the complainant was ;rear to ears e—that he then awed St. Cut a public. slated by our cotemporaiies. The facts are simply h a d i t no t h ere for eh,. interfrovalCe of tilt a:i!ii these:—AS Mr. Pitt t.i.tr3 was walki n g n i s S un d ay laid wear Merrion-square, accompanied by n Mends, a Lady elegantly drested,• whom he soon re. titbit** o pietinasil A 90111.1 h Ise In .t ; inv.. Laken . h.vife , two a l k a i n :.k fri . :i t n ' . l l w he i. lir i iii.ll I. h: s o r t:v . cognised to be the unforhuttate M r. Gentler,' weer romple•ely turn d—theaepreutice - I hi m • sed Wreck i rushed and the master committed. at in the most frebsied manner, exClaiming— i " Sir, you have ruined An itesocent nian,"• O n Weilneseny eight, het weeit p a ir ^trell She said, the witnesses frail Wales Were De . i hint several times, repeating ttettitme.exelsmelien: " I o'clock, a Gentleman was thrown ' was afterwards tak..ii to OW Guildford She then took the 'admitted that she had ilseePly' j '. ed hi t i . ii ..,,, d, bee R.issell-squa , e. and in,fatoly killed nit I, pamphlet report lif the !rat, w hi ch' *AI few days B ; . 1 s e ven seamen, help ! e str ari t n o g re th it a i t p s ir i c e e c % as sc o a f t f le o r m iq va g - rg it m - inw ir: r . d r . itii . t reC r ti . e l ov i ll ma T r o i rt , .d i e m i j edy t, o,i i , jr„,,t, then at ancbWr 9 and deliberately •rettiedlit iiiitvate carriage, h' 1 * I ' 4 grit do shore with an inteetints In dialler( boor, ffi el l a i' n s tli tr •s e: i t erel i ; b s e eix P e ir t ; 'P a d a . e of the with a footman ird postilipn .lit • rirgsnt liVerles; re- ',„„,1 1 ',.4 r y ., n 5 0l great guns from I hP•sl mainrd in waiting-for her at tite-ettettee . of•ehe.sfitei re. .• a . ol.rfoit-; el sle our them, one•l ether . Thus ended a sc:•ne,"nnperalleleil : Wd Wili.vetiture to . say, in the annals of bar eaperience, or Ittshistary ere . os p w , !, p r i.y. ri i fi jo p 1 e,e 1 ,,,,, t „,. 11 . 1roslii••• • 4 ,0,1•04•0•10 - t 10'1014 1 . 11 1 •atle ileveratiN ir—(Pabiin Erenini Peli,All,o4;- 4 ;:.. a 1 •1•7 '• • I NI MEM ENTS. To Mr.lomfiold. of Whrhain, for a hoe which will clean five rows of turnips ..t IS i. cite-, with one hone, a piece of tame. Mr. Cook' nil cake M►nier was mach approved; as wallah. Mr. Jordnn s machine for frighlesilac away ibieves. Judge), Lord Somerville and Mr. St. John Priest. TO SHEPHERDS. The first of five guineas *to John Bloom, shepherd to Mr. Barber. of Houton, for rearing from 5J4 ewes, 21 to 22 lambs per %Core ewes. The >.cend of four goinens, to Samnel Knights. shepherd to Mr. Ne t ru:, for rearing from 4.12 ewes, 26j lamb. to 20 ewes. The third of three guineas, to the shepherd of Mr. Harvey, of Alboorgh, for re arum from 326 ewes, 27 lambs to 20 ewes. The fourth of two guineas, to Win. G►aves, shepherd to Mr. Ethrridge, of Denton, for rearing from ilk ewes, 27 lambs to 98 ewes. Judges, Lord Somerville and Mr. St. John Priest. IRRIGATION. • To Mr. Beck. jun. a piece of plate, for laying to water. meadow live acre% of bed work, and five acres cutch work. The other candidates were, Mr. Harvey, of Alburgh, sad Mr. Gargood, of Rillingfited. Lord Ansoit's health was nest proposal with three times three: and after drinking the ••Ladies of the House of llolk ham." the company separated, highly gratified with their re ception, and with the interesting ohjectv and avocations, by which their attention had been occupied throughout the festival. Mr. Coke presented Mr. Erl ward• Kett, of Nor. wich, with a fine sheep, which is now exhibiting at his stall in the fish.market. At the late Meeting of ttleriligkieved-Seaietilor the Encouragement of Agriculture in Scotland, Sir . JoHN SINCLUIt stated, that in the course of- ltstj he had visited Flanders, to ascertain the cie-.j cumstances which enabled the farmers oC that coun- ' try• to sell their wheat and other grains *t a cheaper rate than we could raise them : tbat though our agri culture was in several respects superior to that of Fia•iders, yet, he was convinced, in the course of his enquiries, that we might derive several valuable hin►s from our Flemish brethren—that in particular there was reason to hope, by adopting •the mode of dres sing wheat practised in Flanders, we might escape the mildew, and that by cultivating winter instead of spring barley, the quality of the grain would be greatly improved, and the Crop- would ripen much earlier. Yesterday a curious scene occurred in Lambeth Marsh. A party of Militia marching to Maidstone were ordered, for want of baggage waggons, to im. press two nr three on the road into his Majesty's service. A carter, with a fine team of cattle, see. ing the soldiers approach wits► their baggage, to talcs: posesssion of his waggon, give the horses the whip, and they started off at a gellop along the road.—A chace ensued during a considerable distance, and much apprehension was entertained.for the safety of the passengers. The carter, however, refused to stop, and actually escaped from kis militatt customers. • 11; ~~- ""7 , 1 ~;~ ~ ...~ J .a' • Matsstott-itnut.E.—Yr , tordsiy lAN most respectable )hung mart, was hot under% rot a final ta‘atni 11(1w 1e.111r,p.1 a 101. mph., pory•orting to be of the and Co. Cooichesier i well k int Wing tho forged. ap,reared, th*t about a al Prisoner, in Cilft/IMIt with a person no went lo the shop of Mr. It. mink Cheapside, and teridered the note in raymesot fora few article! of h o sie r y..., at find 'declined els rigging .1 co !silty without a know lerlAe t.f th prides.: k tu that one of lois Alone!, was scrirroilled the Prisoner, after alfixiii4 a signet ore received the change. On the (olio •41 Mr. Rom rook presented the saute at the respectable booker in the City, where payable, rind discovered it to he a forgery,• was instantly mode for the Prisoner, ar ceriained, through the medium or Res hail heft town for his residence in S,.soeo 'tent was necordingly obtained, and. the C ty blarshalmers, sent to fiterufp arrival at Chichester, the residenee of • he learned that he had gone to Arundel, followed him, and took him kin cas hence he was C01111P)rd to his house RI where cloie search, was Infc'e, but oothio to elucidate the transaction: The Prisoner, however', ior 'prfiletitet the officer,'&c. subioquewly MAO a fni lay confession of his guilt fie st'sted, te,t with a young min neon d Jar& sccnded). he had forged ten; five, awe th.. whole, brow over, not royale& The Proanuters also, it apeared, had - , cei ;A the entire of these notes, I Mated and at length returned to, their 'Prison r,. who was on artist, had been esteemed lby the Ptoseculnrs, and the . I, ble pet , isf the eperity in which he resided, He was folly ,committed for trial. Thometti • NtOrr;dunderwera a . fitiol chart; d with Steliting AA is 1111 l emu. guano the p , operty of several individual, 'dot .of titedresdful five in.thellinories on last. , Joseph Pepperidge WWI also finelly is accessary in .she shove rubbery, mid be* mitred for trial. et James Diplork was c rim • niisferd, inua..l up. and kr with 'uteri , g pink of ii;il~ It' woe t.) be .n . h the tamed R the limier, o f rpestioss, ▪ t. bsokera4 nobi o I Ito it appearing with Reeder, re to the note, tying morniur, he home of a re it wsta mash rgory,-..Seiqtrit and it was acs. Loader, 'bat to girt. A war. r Fogg, one at it. Upon his the Prisms/f t hat, whither he tstfidy, From iid 74 Chichester . Piing discovered of Mr. Ridge, oil and voTtilt. ri, that in eon. tin (since ab. Ind °tie pound ..ecling 1001.7. lad • already re. h hid tieen sir. ir bank The e ii, hitherto yeah Oa most respects. " gac a j tilled.. Leg dam I nomination, t e r : Wily of good's, and uriog the time dull , $) Printer night I essmined as an 4, C ▪ egere.etto. n hbngi s tetp. o • Gray hes/ Cher arthilei to committed (141 icl • • • b•for• al tite. tiro. '7 , th, Fro, that the Oat iM .os ie on his .pre. met of his en. to of theist was mbeth, and the .sere ; he ac- DA *,, u ml hi. pies; otl Mr. ilosb- the iserson of • !nti.sequenre of ppreloluied.—. to Prisoner es • rd then. The pigs. hut said c.111.0al them ref Lis ...crostot riot committed for rare frolker, a 064 liefore Jottiell lerfeil silver.— joy, the Sena I half an hoar *or a glass of 04, erfeit shilling, ". another of the .fused, and the took hint loft in one of his three good sit. Ignite what he • arrived from 113 get no eta. necessitated to sake out a lit. oticitor to the won, apprenttet kl 4 ma•ter with eat s flee the co oat the niiprivie d; o the'ihnreir. rit his darreti. had • his ol'ionsio Ina gif • ..iare amord , red w.f.' : Oar meow c work alba/ wrlb tir drunk. and .1 41 fog their ratio/It , th.int money. iud Mo t tndly, ner Mr tete The romplaio Ires 6 he inns call , d Is 1 eft and eternised. esan y to tree raelty of her hoe kt rert those resew. re 11 , • was a chit er tin he o a.ahsars mg done but what fri n y n. tend i i. a l i e ral e c e ri d t i o nina h r .e t e r er re ': . r::::! a e trim digcharri • 'ten and rill , his horse 4; it the spot. I . turd Arms, • ) longing to r in Cnrk ha he boats, II rt. A fire Attip. *now' three .111 t • ilet [' ' :- F 1 s . .~ i .~ 1 I f ~; a .° • r. --- , '•--