The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-01 00:00:00

LONDON PJSMOSS. [trtnit. Of ARTS. 1/411111110.N5, 114:111:7ACIMSSIB, &V.) i 1 11AIN-cape.—A round dress, com po sed of rel.:nal rpiogk : the colour.is difficult to describe; it is between, a dark fawn and a sage screen, without being rcactiv either ; hat, of the two, it is nearest to the green. The ' ' t wit. , is made rather more than half high ; the bark ha. a little fellows at he banister the waist; the fronts are tight to tisp ehape and shaped a little on each side of the • homes. *VIM partially to lay the upper part of the t neck. The body ie • elegem y finished by a ruff com posed of gm de Napa and satin. to correspond with the dress; It steeds up behind in the Elisabeth style, so PK to shade the back of the throat. but is open on each cede of the bosom. long sleeve, of a moderate width; the bottom is ornamented with satin, to correspond with the dress; it is let-in is plait., and intermixed with twisted gruff de Naples cord, in such a manner as to form a new and very pretty cuff. Half-sleeve, of the same materials as the ruff; it is disposed in full oval puffs. The bottom of the skirt is fimsbed by a double fall of lace, between whirl. is a novel and pretty Mut =lugging/109mi of white satin and whke groo tie Naples. Ileatidremaeap.ornaineitted with pomegranate flowers. •Neekfilee and esc-rings, dead gull Black kid shoes, Owl Lbeerick gloves. RVSNING iftllll.—.% round dress, composed of white figured lace, over a white satin slip. The skirt is ele gantly ornamented with lace draperies, which an headed by a trimming composed of white satin intermix.ed with pearls; each drapery is ornamented at the points with, stars funned of white satin and pearls. This trimming is at once light, elegant, and stove]. The body is tight to the shape ; it is eat a very decorous height round the beat: the front is formed in the iirecian style, with a little point is the centre of the bosom ; it is ornamented he a tucker a reefeet, and that is headed by a rottleati of lace twisted with pearl. The sleeve is extrrtuely novel and elegant; it is composed of the 1;31110 material as the dress, intermixed with white satin and pearl. The hair is dressed in light loose curls in front : the forehead is very iltde e=posml. ileed4lress, pearl urns mean, and a superb plume of feathers, one of which cheeps a little to the right aide. Necklace aud ear . "ors Ptak. While talk *husk sad white kid gloves. CUIIIOIIB CALCULATIOX. The number of letters of all descriptions, delivered daily 7 the poet, la Paris, is, *a an average, 3t,000 ; sad of menials 111011. la London, the letters are 133,010 : and theloansais HAIN, Vasaking, IN the former capital, one letter among I t powwow and. ose journal among 349; and, in the latter, one letter among nine persons, and one journal among 43. Bat this ratio is still great er in the provinces of France, because the communica tions between Lisle, and Lyons, and Marseille', and Bawdy's:, sad Strubstreli, are not near so great as &tweets Li I, and Manchester, and Bristol, and "Ililaarow, ti biim; and, including the "hole popu lation.o( France, the number of lettenedistrihated s• not quite one among ninety persons. Thin, tiles, every Esigtishman writes nine letters for every one letter nhWt. a Pronebenaa writes in the same space of time.— I% ow, hit the flambee of letters upon business be ssippolaed la the ratio of the respective industry of the tiro coon rrias ; of those urn polities In the ratio of their respec tive liberties; sad let the reader then deduce, according to his fancy, the share which friendship, 'oriel inter course, mad the heart, have in the excess of English over Feenik co ed sad we have ao doubt that our superiority wil l be stil am i greater there than even in our wealth or freedom. As to journals, 3-1,000 are dis patched daily from Paris to the departments, among a =riots if about 2 million", making one journal 70 persons; sod, by this, the number of seas- paper readers is Ragland would be, to those in France, sun to I. But the suerilser and circulation of country papers in 'England are so much greater than in France, that they raise the proportion of English readers to shoat tli to 1; and ~papers contain about three times as mach letter-press as - a French paper. The result of all this is, that an Eoglishman reads about ;5 times as mach of km newspapers of his (vinare, in a given time, as a Frenchman of his. But in flue towns of Eng- LAW, most of the papers are distributed hv means of par te,* not by the pest; on the other hand, on account of the number of coffee-houses, public gimlets, and other snodes of communication less usual in England, it is pos sible that each French newspaper may he read or listen e-1 to he a greater number of persons ; and thus the Englisli mode of distribution may be compensated. To be quite within bowed; however, anal in order not to overpower oar yesslers, we state, as the final result, that env reads daily fifty times as much as doses airman. of the newspapers of his country. Extract of a late letter from Madrid :—" As Spanish Court Calendars have no very extensive circulation in Europe, and the Grandees of this cantor'', which they *Wont quit, are out very generally known a little biographical outline of the [Juke de San Fernando, whose name you will perhaps have occasion t,o see mixed to State papers, may not be unacceptable. Tl.t Duke beloogs to an old and respectable Andalusian family of the name of Malgarejo. that, has enjoyed the title of Marques de Cosa-Malgarejo. if I recollect well, his father was Captain-General oldie department of Per. rut, conseoseody a naval character. The present fluke is of the age of King Ferdinand, was his play-mate, of reuree always sear the lace. He married the King's Rant, the sister of the Cardinal tie Bourbon, now Arch bishop of Toledo; the other sister was married to Hoiloy, the famous Prince.of Peace. He was a Colonel of va rsity at the wasensiearesient of the late Spanish Heroin time, but I deo4oot know of any monument raised to hi v-dour, or soy record- of his military or political PT v'ses during 'bps momentous period. Being a favourite with the Kiev, and allied to him by marriage. Verdi wind raised lam to the Hoke of San Fernando, or ra ther made him a isionesake. I leave you to judge how far an education in a Spanish palace can have fitted the Dakota become a Plenipotentiary to the United States, or the Premier of Spain. I also learn, from unones tionable authority, that the Court of Brazils has given a decided aegative to the delivering op of Monte' ideo, ender may condition whatever. The Spanish Cabinet is a complete quandary on discovering that a secret on derstending exists between the Court of Rio Janeiro atod the Barnes Ayres Government, amounting nearly to a co-operation of force against an invading enemy.— This info/motion, whether true or false, has produced a high degree of irritation anioog the big wigs in Madrid, some of which opeolvndrocate the necessity tu of an im ediate declaration iof war against Porta and ronse gaeotly to direct all the e ff orts of the grand expedition to that olden." la 'Upper 'Egypt, above the province of Esne, there' have been 'lately discovered, besides the sul phut mines fbbad some time ado, also iron and kad pines; the latter are said to be very r:ch. he Puha has. seat to 6010 parts several persons to look for the gold and emerald mines, which have Won negleotod for wow eoutarles. The Pea* has fitred..loo.o oo dollars to - th e person who shall cavorter p coal isipe,.whieklirostial be particularly liftable, on account of the great scarcity of wood. L ~. i o r'Y' s. • : •,•• I . • • s . ..."--- POLICE. -.......... VOINIED MOTS'. OvitnuaLa.--Cuthrrine Martin. a womaa of the tows, underwent examination yestenlay before Mr. Alderman MMINAT, 'upon the charge of littering for h -ed Bank notes. Pronely Salmon. shopwoman at Messrs. Bemire and Co.'s. farriers, Chearide, stated, that the prisoner came there on Tuesday last. and purchased a sable ermine collar and cuff, value 6e. dd., and presented in pavement a 1/. note, giving her name and address, Mrs. !Smith, Clerkenwell4kee t the note was subsequently discovered to be a forgery. Thursday evening the prisoner rams again to the shop, and asked to look at some swanskin stocks; the witness recollected her directly, hut took no notice; the prisoner azreed for two of the stocks, at la. each. and again tendered a I/. note in payment; Mrs. Hobson asked her name. and on her again saying Smith, observed that she 1,5,1 paid a 11. note the Tuesday before ; the primmer. however, denied having even been in the shop, and seemed very anxious to get away, raying she would call again for the change; she was, however, de tained, and an officer sent for, to whom she owned that her name was Martin, and that shr lived in Chequer alley, Whiteeross-street. The notes were prodnced before the Magistrate ; the one, No. 5,1541, dated Oct. sth, 1019; and the other. No. 10,712, dated Nov. Slid, Gil& and declared by Mr. Glover, the Bank Inspector, to be forged in every "IliC t. Bank Solicitor requested the prisoner might be remanded. to give time to make some toqniry respecting her, as be was of opinion that this was a case in which the Bank would direct a prosecution to be instituted. The prisoner was accordingly remanded till Monday. Illarestoy-roesx.— Lower, who was on Thursday charged with hating beaten and rubbed a poor washer woman named Jane Cox, was yesterday fully committed fur trial. Robert Seartehrd and —. Perrera were brought up, Sanctioned by Nobleame, eminent rovsiciens, Murgeuns , the former charged with having stolen a quantity of in- Aceemiteurs, gratefalPatiests, and Subscribers. digo, the property of Messrs. Samuel and Henry Fetish; rvujg present MARTIN VAN lIIITMIELI.. the latter with having received it. JL *test Hon. Appresnlee, Assistant , acne mixt•cr. Sir. Reeves, to whose care the indigo had been en- : and fitiCCIIISOR to the late. informs the•Puhlte be trotted, stated that Sandford lived as porter to him; , no ounneetioa with Plagiarists. same sunintur—tbnili that auantity of indigo was stolen from his premises ; : comber INTO , .1. 1 1 1 :4111, tints tv ti oast in Arius that t he bags produced were the property of the fins. 1 Rutmr" and V ;;Allil It N is ei , :•B w l: ; 111F71 1 . P 4 the card. and that lie believed the indigo was also limit pro- 1 of nergems Aeon:rimer, petty, ' Who. after teeny years successful practice (Metes at - An officer said be found the indigo upon the Premise* ' sabaeqsast Address 4 has published Proposals to True of Perrara, in Pettiroatsiquare; sod a key upon the his Naparipr methods to Cure Fiitolar. Piles. %tridents. A person of Sandford, which would open the door of the without Cimitnemsot, Centers, egoistic. or !fist.—Fns warehouse in which the indigo was stored. The ;no- mediae to ability,—At home nil IL daily. ment the witness appeased in the neighbourhood of Pet- • se, BROAD-11TRISET, seer HOLDEN-SQUARE. Geoid-lane, the gangs of thieves there were in great cons- I I.ONDON, nitcion. i Mere the followlag PROPOSALS May be bad pails : The prisoners were emended. . I. The number of Subscribers to be 80, sorb to Farr ILI.KGAL INICSANCIII. anthem; they may appoint Surgeons or Amoriebears Bow•Sinater.--As4m Lloyd, an old offender in the their stead. " Little Gal profession. was brought up by Godfrey, ' tlvatleists who have paid my Father or me 100 animas, charged with carrying on an illegal insurance odic', at • are WW I aunt ffebseelbers- Isis house in Leintortme•court, Bedfordbary: 1 I. Petiolate who bays paid a less mu th an 100 Getheas The prisoner, who is a alserable-looking fellow, made reeY elltellt 'Mee° or Aeeellehe ° __ is , _,_ 116) ._ villi__bor the most piteorm protestadoep of his isnot-ewe; and in rt_tted een ~_ev Weems tieb`__ rid in suchs. Ar ea l x i the amountenry of order to move the Magistrates to roimpaesion, be assured t 2r......"m 5 "`"7 w• them upon his word, "as a living sinner," that he was. "1"'" 3 .... *eaten of Kw Gateau beim ei.td by from the crown of his bead to the bole of hii foot4ene toe , / ;14 will, with their sanest, be ev votive plaster of Bergandy pitch. a Subscriber.. The Magistrates , , however, seemed to have very little & Meisselplss mei methods of resent* will not be 4 faith in any thing he said; and after baviag annocceu- or d iiii rhe d th e whole o f the seherrottese ere folly endearpared to rectal to his mind several triune- *6 4 off lawriows b e e ves ev i ction movont d lions in which he bad played a coospictions part, they * ma too mister postage s _Tbe f ee to b or n they asked if he knew " Robinson?" * 6 Oh! bless lighseelptbse. yen. (knifemen," replimi•the prisoner, " 1 low nu- . 6Ru...b u y l a Ro t onop l e t e a I. Dopootboo body—nobody at all—as lam a living sinner ." I Meths mmety,, Z i p u teeed In the kinds Is nisei IL was Matenced to three months iorloopoloot is. mew sommo. . to it any Oa Om* the House of Correction. Coldbath-lelAs. -- - • 4WMpootOnounee-slailc. liteor.—The produce this year of this article , expected to be very plentifni anti very good : the corn has been very sound; the potatoes a good crop, and - demand for supplying nor beets and armies being _ small. the price in all the country markets is expected to he low. Yesterday evening. shout half-past four. two lads were solineenatrly drowned io the basin iu the Wren Park, 'eV to the ke giving sway. The bodies were - grand, it being nearly dark when they fell in. A melancholy accident occurred early In the mornib.,_ of Monday week, at the Cove of Cork. In consequence of the heavy rsias. a part of the eliir fell down on two newly-everted houses, near the barrack•, and buried them in rains, hr which twelve persons of one hind' were either killed or severely wounded. 1 - 1,41 risc 11)47 9 111 PIO'WI! Life ad** 01 la lite R 0043 • kayo boo Monis frAli NI% VC newborn Missal Oa*. a. w FrOodi ear lita 111 1 "lAN I Delo/ 0 fin wow Roo. st ....., ... _r,,,10•1 * wIrK prow*, 4 1 - in . ‘ II OCRATES, by bis diessokureo assitime t ale Ma !o. ).7 rapterrotbir maim with We webewit, that the sorted .... fe , Mee sew te tisk vim, and** allillbslMlS hostellod OW- welded ; and *• The SpcoleiPeleStlanftlie 1 6 111 Ers Weed • • wire is the most agrosaidOesd MOM MOM Inman. rt. Mae emceed institatios, thin, of aseeelege, omonmeipe lbe .0 he desideratum of oar oejoyment, teeming set ealy with hap- er. i pinata ea mink but dlspealeg the sod itself he beemeeine ' 4 a nthl with bliss hereafter. I, t. a----k.- As Previous. however, to *deviser isle Ilia holievad oblige- 1 . 11 $ • lkito.. he' tine, it becomes ea Imperative day, sotto* to regulate the wt 1 passim's, bet to cleanse the gramme assago *us those lm- .as ig 19. '" --- ~.d parities, which the freedom of sovellelfteftliessare may I have entailed ea it. To the nesiell of sod attesdies are ea- attribetslbie ashy of those hipleei lestenees. width. whit* aleennets. N. they excite the eemesieeratima of WM habeider. shavid also . r !L E end impress his with the fear of self-reproesh. v 1 P re. Luxurious habits will elhadatze the body-a residence in trE the tropics will relax dip elastic ebre-bat more *specially ftimelita /Or does the premature inMaeUen of youth leo fretomelly non noel is pro pmise the manual Arley bile a Male Of Weskit*. from ram pe u eelete __, whence the agoniaed surer mere them doubts the chance si sv sa a 7. of relief. To ails*, Sum, we eddies, mereelves, °ferias en. leope-energy-vosedee intedlb-ftilefty ; nor will our o oi serp pert ol; me advisees appear leeMgenebie. simellionesl as they are by the iii- multiplied proofs of twenty years ameessfel experience. Life ill The easy cares of Monied life, are sometimes disturbed sullies * ii _ by the maisonettes of these insmings which concentrate the . Lierislois rnuptial wreath-for thalami. habit is ogles, aimatilislipeally weak-yet it eta be strengthened, and deadest asap im- ....-..--- ' n Y proved into flueetinsal power. ^I . In every ease of syphilitic intvasion, as well as lairwery • li p ,eir relittatioa of the generative ensues!, we pledge our ability toe{re speedily. aad will' abet. ly seileilmes to .7 h a t amid the mifeeltog cuipyrk from the position so ere mealy takes. up, we deviate from roma; priori Ile 0 at ; Lotion; nod malkissit le eor owo bosom me retaben of the College of llergeoas, we refer!. V/ %Alla i 'l coeummity of either set (especially those hn'lW ' ' me - WV Nos is Mandel life) at *see to our home, where may ft Rook' all rod Is given for persoael coaselletlon I and letters ers l bet country are immediately 01111Wtred: terse west a gri l l and t remit taace for Advice sad Medicine, which eao be heralded hese boo an. to any part of the world. howeser .iistant. MOSS and CO. N. R. C. Surgeons, 13, 11j, Housefly-street. Fleet-sheet. Cordon. . to Just published (Teams EAli , lea). i r wr . r i lii few The .E 0 IS of LIFE, a welder Cutuniptilary on the above C hen ' Itisesses. By DOSS end Co. Adiressed :0 the Youth sad r. ' it Mwa lig Maturit y of bola SCSei. May be had at 10, 1 1 111M110Mer- 4 that his 1 6:1. tow : /it Pall-Mall : 1/4, Uerrerd-street ; 174, Fleet-street ; IS gives, mid aid of all Booksellers. Price lia. Dregs - - COURSE OF EXCHANGE. TtieSDAT, Doc. 18. N ley%. at . II : " . : 5..1 Amsterdam. II I 9 C. F. Leghorn 471 . Acre, as L ,.; Mit.. at sight. 11 HI Gloms, 442 "" Rotterdam. 11 0 Malta. 40 %Tower!). 12 1 Volk w *, 17 30 ■ T NC the lial..burch, 718 11 Naples, 382 IL/ du an.' Woos. SO 1 Lisboa. Ile To YOI N o . Paris. 3 days sigh!. 23 16 Oporto. 62 • ton D I itto, 13 46 Rio Janeiro. 674 is Four I. Friukfort oo the hillier, ill i Palermo. 110 per os. I ienna, Ef. Flu. It) 6 Dublin. Ili per *mt. r in Madrid. $6l Cork. 111 per cent, LAM not c a m s . ski PortugalOold inCois, N. 17a, rent Mhos. 36 100 per ox. AM I Barcelona 3it New Dollars, la. lid. K. teem she :4eville. 36 Ullmie, In Bars. Nas4sN.The t Gibraltar, 10 6s. Id. eight•es -- PRICE OF HOPS. A ods get t Aflame MAO& Perlin% Latham em - Z. s. Z. A. I .t. s. 4 p. 9. Advert* slid Kent - - - S 4to 4 4 Snot - - . 2 Ble 4 iso I, lord. Il ,ores sone: - -118 to a 10 *meet - - a 2 is a 4141 . Old Essex - - • 3 oto 2 Is Kesel - - - 2 Sur 1 0' " ' WWI stoke, 1 a to Farnham, stoned. 44. Ids. to . 8..-IPiae. M. Ma. lo IL Ils. lc - A m i ga looker. *is. to 495.--Doty. MAIL , r • . in theft by Flee held CXleßtemeier - m'''' • i f h. Vilthp Isle WWI Cora Inspector's Return.-Tharerlay, Dee. 15. i A' ' ' 41 beep 1. s. A. s. .t. s. d. .t. ax d. . 'dish Wheat. p.M. 13 10 to 19 0 Oats - 1 4 oto 1 8 U • . , ~. re* New • : MlOtoIS 10 Beans 119 oto 1 II 1) . and Sariey p. qr. I II to 1 IS Peas - 11 10 Uto 1 II 0 • _ L a I We n of IIAY AND STRAW. . ageless, ST. sin..'.. Wll l Te ir le Arlt i. .-., XXIX 0 Pe- Z. a. d. R. a. d. Z. s. d. Z. s. d. I Thirteen part. Hay - 3 S oto 6 0 0 Hay - 1 10 oto 111 It 0 1 lag at II rl- -- straw - 1 4 oto 1 II 0 Straw 1 8 oto 1 16 0 poet 141 hem Clover alootoll 10 0 Clover 6100 to 411 10 0 Bkri were smerwriet.o. poehean I in- Hay ught Clover • him straw .‘l.• SUMEFIELDaIIeiI Oki. 1 !seal (To Malt the Oghl; per stone of Silva) S the ct tea. Bel e.er . . 4%. Ild. to Ss. Id. Clarke Al WII AErr. Loath, Mutton . 44.8 d. to is. Id. Beasts Veal . . 6.1141. to 7s. 0.1. Cakes i e i s Pork . . b•b. to is 11d. Sheep, Lc. . . . 4,3ooasertab corn Lamb . . Os. 0.1. to tn. Yd. Pigs d the Me NEN GATE AND LRADENIIALL MARKETS. , 1 the ea* K " (By the Carease.) . ' the mos retell Beef ....34. 4d. to 4s. Sd. I Veal ....Cs. ed. to b. 0.1. Nadi 1 Mutton ..4a. Od. to 114. Od. Pork ....bs. 4d. to Os. 414. i other. were PRICE OF LEATHER. 0 LA! Park, Butts . 80 to Nibs. each per lb. 184. to 110 4 . • ‘ Stowe: e mot Ditto. AO to 11121 m. each 2ld. to gad. ssal-01l Dressing hides Mid. to led. • cm,: ming Fine Coach ilides . I . ' Fire e'l Crop Hides, fur ceding, Ilitoftltits. !bd. to 174. 11111 We YON Ditto. 43 to &Abs. 17441. to 211 d. ' !' n two Calfskin. RI to Bibs. ' 6M Ditto. 60 to ittites lltd. to 34d. 4 Guard anal'" IWO. i 0 to OM. Md. to 21111. o'iloel Small Seel-. (tireestand) lO4l. to iskt. I Ina. Ni . _ Large ditto Tanned Horse Miles.. lO.l. to Mil. J , melsey 1 "‘"'• I S - Spanish Horse Hides lO4. to SO loll. on with • - -11 UL volieb. , F; r L o i lt „ 0 1 PliftpriceToor Candles d CANDLES pet 40 . F ses ee . N I T . A . LL O 72- m li n a u s id e s. ta l as ts ' . ll 6l .lL . L. Kr To. I he has : Od. par dozen allowed tor ready money. KEN ..„ 1 De- COAL MARKET, Dec. 31. _ 4 !rule] I , esr 4 . , • t •ret,tom ~.. , & C. .• kips et Market. Skips Solgi. Prier. , 11116 119 i Newcastle • 34s. Od. to 4:.k.. 11.1. -,‘ sod N. 14 Readarlated..... ..... 11 .111 at the l ' f . ° 'Nor+, T eem s 111011 WATER AT LONDON-RRIDGE THIS DAY. blurring. II vain. after ft-A ft ernoon, 10 min. after 3. , ~.;• i 1 l'Ple . h es. Ike. Fee se- mints. . .. • Ow. of Oe the 111th alt. the Indy of Thomas Brown, Req. of Now ' 1 I t VOW- RE, Grove. 31111e-esd. des deraggeor. ' 1 ....S • - =es At litotes-foam, the Lady of Captain Whyte. dill. N. of a a Thirll Ili:- 5*11 ..--6-- Per Its ) • • eon le At her house. is For t h4nhargh. Ma the add sit. 11X I E4U p Meg. Wail, widow of Chi - Andirew Demi, En. Pro- at 'Plat Mons. fesuar of Greek lo the Vaimedity of Edinburgh. Llmerpi (In tin IMO nit. in the Ablsej. Ab h gdea. le fir Sill year MA) Asians of his sae. s.tielwood, Req. -.Felton Of Magdsioo47liiege. • e 3• so. an pure.. Oxford. I Om* !Ivey be. . At Kivegstoree. near Lewes, acid 13, Georg, Mutt*. oyes 81111 loam of ' too of Ova latieGeorge Iletteu. D:D. Vicar of lietterlea: l il l Abeam 1 At Edgeworth, es the 30th tilt. hide 304 year seZ:go se s . Palms = ; the Rev. Aelleasty Fromm, Rector i•CX•lgeosifik f... - • i Ilea& . **lll . Roma Pn ' SUB e Amp l ion ot ot ir litir die sort ma lt . ...r . i ts s ey ptem‘ . And . rew mar ldas er ters ti Opest is a e s . t rem . . ire rem- 214436 Mends Lately, it ShalfordeMPlel, laze. Mary Pane*, at dm Ilk k . WA' +ankh- -, I KIX set ri " atm, " Timit4ll / 01 6: hie /ii Itna tilL * erg . Peal= BY SIP PasetiMlP. i c I lgeetan pelk Soh- .IL WARlMlLLrhonsitehe N:. mi. stgil4. , ) i l i. I* Ilith siklit ' A rgaitl i 4°14 ' - OW, old a re messed is b 14414 7. TAO 0 eliky pa • more E . esilliM , rail', I -_- . • .......,,„„ia.......__.........- ,I. . . ~...„ i i • . . . . • ..i.. . • ...- ~. . . . .• • • . . . . •. w . . . •.. _ . A - 1 do, .~.--: THE ST, IMPORTANT TO PAWNBROKERS. Yesterday was the day appointed for the *termite& lion respectiwg the robbery of Messrs. Maktraes and Harker, the silversmiths, in Searbiareet, Linenherbs*. fields, to the ansoset of between 6001. and 7661. of silver plate, which had been received le pled p by seesteal pawnbrokers t and the maim questioe to be decided was, whether the property being found in the possession of the pawnbrokers. they were compellable to teliOTO without the thief being in custody. Mr. Manta, the Magistrate, first called ups Mr. John Harker, the partner of r. Makepeoes. to ebb the nature of his charge, which was to die elect abets described, that their shop had been robbed of sifter 'plate to the amount of between 6001. and 7001; and from every information he bad received. he had reams to believe that the thief was Charles Blake, a young man who had been in their service. This information being takes tire oath, Mr: Hirai, bound Mr. Harper, is thous's) recognizance, to prosecute Charles Blake. to which Mr. Harker very readily assented. A pawnbroker (whose name we understood was Roble. son) sow addressed the Magistrate in jestification et' himself and his brethren in the business of pawubroklas, and denied that any concealment of the stolen property had been used by him Mr. Ataxia Were observed, that a great deal had be said upon the subject by the lientlemen of the Laws as to a search-warrant that bad bees issued, the property found on their premises. and the right of its bring res taiaed by them, or restitution of it being ample to the pawnbrokers. He wished that the decision had fallen into abler hands; but as the question was before bit% he would deride to the best of his judgment. Allude* bad been made to a case which was before him 'heat a year and a half since, respectinf some shawls and veils which were stolen, and found in the possession of a pawnbroker. In that ease, however, no search-warraat had been granted. and, therefore, he did not consider it to apply to the present rase. The Worthy Magistrate then said, that all who heard 1' might understand, what he was about to decide was agreeably to the Act of Parliament. He proceeded to read the whole of the 13th section. lie was decidedly of opinion that the property under discussion ought to he returned M Messrs. Malcepeace and Harker, from whom it had hese stole,,, and found in possession of the pawnbrokers, whis o i he confessed, he did not think had used due diligence receiving such a quantity of plate from a wontan who turned out to hare riven a false account of her name and her residence. lie adnmitted that the pawnbrokers had used no concealment of the property after it had been traced to them. lie was sorry that his devil * would put pawnbrokers to very great inconveniences; but pawnbrokers must he more cautious in future as to how and from whom they received property in pledge. lle, sitting there ass guardian for the public good and pro tection, ninst make a,, order in the best way he could. lie hoped Messrs. 3lakepeace and llarker would exert themselves for the apprehension of the thief eves to an ontlawrv. Mr. WiLtwit, on the part of the pawnbrokers, paa• tested against the delivery of the silver articles found be the possession of the pawnbrokers. by duplicates, whirls' had been given be Blake, the suspected thief, except they were identified. The Magistrate stated. that it was not his wish that the articles Shot' 11 be returned no Messrs. Makepeare and Harker for some time yet : and Mr. Williams gave notice to the officer in whose pines. aka the plate was, not to return it to Mskepeate and Harker, agreeably to the opinion of the Comusoe-Nere past. • . - •.; .1 coitoNsors N'lti USS T. rnity sight anl i tion wa s takes at die Son, In Old before Mr. Hems, the C 6. mom lou fasten mid MIMI& Alb, who were found bad as Wednesday morning. • . Mr. John or • , cheosesessger. in Old &mud-must, Strand, dated, that ho had been acquainted with the fillOillt4 by thimr years ; he was a jobbing porter, illetby several porous In the neiglibourFsood, and r i tnber habits. He sad his wife lodged upwards of a yott in a little hack room, first floor, at a bane be (Mr. 114 has is lbsimsheourt-passage, which he lets out to barns. They bell* esmisdingly poor, he charged them no rest the part of that time. Last Mon day night. Mts. . idomeed him. when he came home, that dreadful nioada* was heard in their room. and next morning hi seat big shoposan to see how they were, when he fogad them both dead, lying on the floor. Robert Wholoot, porter to Mr. George, said their door was foetid locked es the inside, and a constable was called in, who broil* it ors, and found the man dressed, lying across inside the door. and the woman undressed, lying on the Ivor. both quite dead. There was some bread and hotter In the room, and the man bad one shil ling in his pocket. Mr. Thorium Oosakiapti to Mr. Simmond. the surgeon, said, he and his master examined the bo dies, bat *mud so external marks of violence, or any apppreaaranee indicating that thee had taken any thing of s nature; could nit tell what caused their diatircesist having argot the bodies. Pim Illannali Berridge lodged in the room shove that ocespitel by the deetimed pewees's: she said they were fiofrerr old. and had been idling for soma time nest • they were veer poor, bet some person used to brit them, food. Ynesday evening all the lodgers came their 400 f in consequence of hearing them moaning, and finding the door shat, railed to them to open it. but they made no answer, akholigh the woman was beard to say to the husband, " Where arc you?" and he an swered, " Here I am:" this was shout eight o'clock. James M'Adans, a printer, lodged in the nett room them, and knew them to be in great distress. A few dare ago the man c borrow 6d. of him. and then said they had nothing to eat, nor any fire. `Monday night lie rime again and paid the 6d., with another 6.1. width had been previously owing. Their moans and greens were shocking to hear. Mr. Hardy, the constable, anil Mr. Agar, the beadle, wh o opened the door, were of opinion they perished in consequence of the inclemency of the night; they had neither bed nor firing. Mr. Taylor. one of the overseers. said, be rare the man a shirt, a ptir of shoes and stockings, a shift, an,. and a pair of shoes and storldiors for his wife in No wordier last, and during the last fortnight he paid, them ficawteh. The Jnry thought, as there Wig hrrail and butter she nem t they were not starve,' to death ; hut having clothing, bed, nor fire, 'hiring the inclement maw" linty pereilied.—Verdict to that effect. Evscurrox. • The exeention of Jan Booth, for secreting and =1; matey- otters front the De n erat Post ca, re friIOU, for uttering a number of forged notes 101. each upon the Dover Bank, took place at the t' bailey yesterday morning. The numbers collected Lars the maul ceremony were comparatively few.— ~ who appeared to be about 40 years of are, held a Ovation in the Poet Dare for souse tears, and was mach respected. His father, we understand, bad been formerty la the &nos* service of the King. Wildish Was the son of an lankseper in Kent, 'and was very ptagr asteneeted. Be arm plantat,ii )'vin of age. Whither he and r amcammilag appearance. B sice. ata terest was mad* ha miler to procure an extension the Roval mercy tu Wildish. bat in vain. In these artioniMr. Aldermaa Bothwell took a very active part. Each of the unhappy men bas left a wife and child.— Wildish was Oat ledforth to the scaffold, and continued M sin and pray whilst the last awful preparations were asking. He constantly recommended his wife and in to,* child to the Almigfity. Booth, upon being brought nkt, embraced his wretched companion, anti joined him la hymns and prayer, until every thing was adjust Ifbelter. Mr. Cotton, after performing the last usual elk*, gave the fatal signal, and at 20 urinates past S .Sappy men were launched into eternity. • • / • WV' _ ~-•►~ 'ST .~~~ ..-. ~» 9 I . 91.