The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-03 00:00:00

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"-- - 're lirD NE S LP Ay- • ' gl ee TOVER . . 3 . 8211, • I • tr 't • t ' ( r... 7 I, NUMBER 51 SO. _ 214 Cm". let; Isl#A fell it 1P414 sis4i Aut ihe 5e41141.;' v ~% , an, t" 4 • Nig. ; 'yaw Paxton I .4! l i viLL be CLOSED on Sate day, the itith TV WARD'S 'GRAND PICTURE. The TRIUMPH of the BRITISH EMPIRE WATERLOO; elee ,* het by el; valved by order of the Mesh lestltattee.—Egyr des a, Pim& Ily. Admlttaace, Is.; Catalog's, ed.; EE '!tor, ditto. 4t, car INDIA 1117U8 Sept. 19, 1991. • .rrl:E Court of Directors th e United R Merchants of England, trading to tat P r at:Ta a l:* 'do hereby girt !fake, • That the Comes Adel the 20Ih ultimo?, for the .Dire of S hips of 909 rs tons. and upwards, builde'•fteasure iMent. endibe Tenders for which were to newMis r e at Hope . en wednesolay the 34 October wt*. 'drawn. The Coin Author give 'Wiles that the Court will be ready .to moths proposathia writing at soy time. on or. before WednesdaY, 17111 . 0eteber next, from the owners of such €9,llps of the berths of 900 Tons aid upwards, builders' measurement, batmoot performed aler• than limes voy ages to sod froas Leda or Chins. in the Company's service, ,speeifyiegthe nth bW at whir% they may be willing to j e t l a efa b ships for dpiis Amp to China In the Company's sefriee. • TbeTeoders. - with do words " Ship Tender" on th e co ver, to be severslly sealed op and left with the Secretary, at or bet* twelve o'clock st noon, on the said 17th Oct. be • youd width boor no Mader will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The pertleulant of the Secretary's terms and condition! .4,,Assiddeb the Stipa will be engaged, may be had upon ap •pliestion to Smoak* of the Clerk to the Committee of th e - Whipping, on or before Monday next. the 24th inst.' 'AiIIOUSELESS POOR SUBSCRIPTION. friir 'SECOND RRPORT frogs the Committee • _IL 4 10 , t igpasging the above Subscription. being in the course */ opUsery. those individuals who have subscribed . sitotiyultotesiy are requested to call at the Committee-room, A sa Meaday, 'l'uei‘ey. or Wednesday. in the next week. when copies may be procured between the hours of 10 and 2. (SlFDect) W. 11. BODKIN, lion. Sec. , Commitioomoom, te7. Poultry, Oet. 2, 1821. NEW MUSIC.---'The ROYAL HIBERNIAN • 41TADRILLBS, composed on the occasion of his sot Gracious Majesty's ViMt to Ireland. with New Figures, 'by C. T. Sykes, price 35.; Ituumeell's Filth Collection of Waltzes for Pianoforte, price 115.; Ries' Fourth Fantaile on the Mr, "And has she theft laird," price 45.; Scotch 'Air, whit Variations, for Pianoforte. by G. Kiallmark, price 3i.; "O des, to Me ever those moments shall be," adapted to a favoarite Spanish Air, price tts.; celebrated Overture, tevoorite Songs. &c. in the new Operatta called " Wwo *Wives." price 35.—Published by Goulding and Co. 20, Soho-square. lI " P P A E NN ? .--0 1" fice a s nd iO LI L F u E d , m A te- S h B il i l jit att a i N ttix e S E O L Yo i r l d i : street, adjoining the Circus, London ; IQ PritiCes-street, Edinburgh; and IS, Westmoreland-street, Dublin. FIRE OFFICE.--CAPITAL ONE MILLION. Policies effected upon every Description of Property with in the United Kingdom, upon reasonable Terms. Losses ire uniformly paid by this t o apathy, with libera lity and Promptitude. • Policies, which expire at Michaelmas should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or tite saute will become void. LIFE OFFICE.—CAPITAL. ONE MILLION. Persons assuring in this Ottice participate in Profits, with out incurring the liability of Loss, the Proprietors haring undertaken all respon:lbility ; upon which Principle nume rous are t h e Instances of Tea, Twenty. and Thirty per Cent. being paid hi addition to the amount assured ; and' eases have pecurred(when the Duration of Life has been consider ably prolonged), where the Payment has been more, than double the em assured. A itot4tis; imminting, in most ifittatteee, to Twerry-rsve per Cent. and in some to upwards of Tel lITY per Cent. on the Premium paid, within the last Seven Years, ending at 7..lieliaelmas last,' has been added to all Policies of Assur ance effected in this Office, for the whole period of Life. No Entrance Money, AdMission Fee, or other Charge, exacted. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. f ESSENCE; OF SHRIMPS. FROM the iocreasit* deiband of this mach ad mired kipage for • *Os of Fish, &c. it has induced the Proprietor,llENWF PDWELL, at his Wholesale Oil unit Italian • Warehoutre, 112, Newgate-street, (where the Trade may be sitppliiid with this and all other Genuine Sausts.Pleklcs.'itc.) to return his meat grateful acknow iedlinents to the Public fnr. their kind patronage, and at the simile time begs leer. to acquaint then that It is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warelionses in London, and by one or more reap:viable agents in every town throughout the United Kingdom. observe, none is genuine unless signed "Dinniore and and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. 'Co itlerchants, Captains, and others, it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any climate. Tlll3 iiONTII. nZ.AnD and Co. the Contractors, remind the Public That the Drawing of the present MONEY torrEnv will contntenee on the 30th of This Month. They have the greatest pleasure in acknowledging the ro pea ed testimonies of approbation bestowed on the Scheme which combines all the points that the Public have so long railed for. There are •- TEIRRP! OP !31 0 ,000! ! ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS.—AII Sterling Money.— No: T►ro Bianka to ft Prize.--No Classes.—And no Stock Prizes. 11A7ARDand Co. have already had the pleasure of Sell ing ALL the t 30,000 Prizes in One Lottery, and hope to repeat their *good fortune in the present Lottery. They Snared and Sold in the Last Lottery No. 1.1,70.2, 01'21,000, and 8.034, art 1.5.000! at their Old and very Fortunate Offices,93, Royal Exchange ; 20, Cornhill ; and 324, Ox ford-street. Patronised by her MAJESTY, Hitt Royal liiishaess the Duke of SUSSEX, Uhl Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Rus::lA. A ItOWLAND anti SON respectfully caution the ilk • Public against spurious Articles. Under their Names, Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Row lantkon. which deception renders it necessary to observe vile true Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON, is Red Ink, sr Melt is wrote on each bottle of their Genuine Articles, as irthier : ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the original and Genuine, which for many years has been tin ts ersally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and chenrest article for nourlshtng the Ilair, promoting a lux uriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its F!.l),!rior and tried virtues have gained it the patronage of Royalty and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an immenie multitude of witnesses. Price 3s. 6d.; is. ; 10s. 6d. and one Guinea per battle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. ierely wetting timilai; with this Preparation, the Pro pri?tors 'arrant to produce immediately a per! . eet change in BED or ()REY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c. to a bewiftal glossy and permanent Brown or Black, imi tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye the more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their It zit with ease and secresy. Price 4s. ; is. 6d. ; and Ws. 6d. Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, for the TPOtril-ACHE, and Cleansing and beautifying the Teeth sad Gums, and preserving them from pain to tie Iciest peilod •of Life. 2s. Od. ; 4s. 6d. ; and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold N holesale. Retail, and for Evportation, by the Bole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby street, the first wiling on the right in Ilatton-garden, Hol horn. London ; end, by appointment, by all Perfumers and 1 ed i ci ne-Venddrs throughodt Europe. •*• Ask for Rowillind's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, sad observe titeS;ginture bd the label to each bottle, "A. ROWLAND :3(1 S ON." PROM russairs LONDON OISTRITE. f • • 4 . BANKRUPTS. R. Vihitehead, Whitman, Lancashire, corn nisrikant, to surrender Oct. 99, SO. Nov. 13, as the San • hielJPaitea. At{ torneys. Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great Jeasse.sirept, 1110 4 lord-row. H. Merchant, Liverpool, inevehant. Oct. 99, 30, Nov. 11, at the George Inri, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Bettye, Chan eery-lane. T. Ward, Selmer, Yor43~ire, nsaltster, Oct. 9. W. Nov. 13, at the Bell Inn, Scarborough. Attorney, Mr. Levet, Gray's lan. DIVIDENDS. Oet. 29. T. Cave, Iliadley, Laneashire. dealer—Nov. I J. lUaetett, Newcastle-apes-Tyne, butcher—Nos. 3. M Cohen, Devonsblre-street, Queen-square, exchange-broket —Oct. 27, W. Williams sad A. Whyte, New Bood-street, hatters—Nov. 17, B. aod J. Troughton, Wood-street, silk men—Oct. 27, T. Gabon, Maaehester, woollen-cord-ma aufacturer. CERTIFICATZB:-...00T. 22. J. Carver, Lancing, Sussex, farmer—J. Dalton. Bury St. Edmunds, surgeon—S. Garton, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer--J. Lawrence, Phalle°, wine-merchant — J. Waddington, Reading, shoemaker—R. Gower, St. 4us teU..Corawall, linen-draper—J. Drake, Lewisham, Kent, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. 11. Pedder, L. Readhead, and C. H. Huckett, Gould square. ship-brokers--M. Greenwood and E. Eley, Thorn bury, Gloucestershire. straw-bonnet-makers—W. J. and 11. Hodgson, Poulton, Lancashire, wine merchants—J. Mills and R. Baker. Ashborne, Derbyshire, chemists—E. and S. White, Red Lion-street, Holborn, surgeons—T. Ely and T. Downing, Hope-wharf. Wapping, wharllngers—J. Godwin, J. Dawes, J. Reeve. W. Mills. Portsmouth, and G. Rickman. Gosport, contract-butchers—E. Irish, E. J. Whittaker, and S. Perkins, Blackman-street, Southwark, chemists—T. D. and T. Cotton, Finch-lane. Cornhill, stock-agents—J. G. Dallinger and E. P. Coventry, Union-street, Southwark— E. J. Pugh aid J.P. Rowsell. Devonshire-wharf, BlOS:side, coat-merchants—J. Adams and J. Platt, Liverpool, cart owners—J. R. and J. Pretty. Bilston, Staffordshire. iron mongers—T. and C. Vining. Bristol, eorn-factori—J. Thom. A. Smith. and J. F. Salter, Halifax. Nova seotia—G. Wil son, G. Browne, and J. St. Rube, Betts-street. Itatcliff highway. brewers—J. Kay and J. Shepherd, Bury, Lan cashire, machine-makers. INTERESTING CASE-WATERFORD ASSIZES. Before the Hon. Mr. Justice FLETCHER. TRIAL or MICHAEL CkoBlll6 FOR TUE ALLEGED MUR. PER or JA3163 LILI:111 T. This ca•c derived its interest not so much from the facts adduced in evidence, as from the law relseeting them laid down by the Judge in his summing• up. The deceased, James Bluet, was one of the party of moan taieeers of three hesedved or upwards, whocas was re; kted in Tag Sro.ramow4 some months aro, 414 eel; lected to defend their supposed right to cut turf at Slieve Green ; the prisoner was one of the constables, who with some dragoons were called out, under the direction of the Sub-Sheriff, to disperse the crowd. The Sub-Sheriff, Mr. Maunsell, had taken into custody some of those who had resisted, and, according► to the evidence of Thomas Hayes, on the part of the prosy cation, Michael Crosbie was one of the part• who were escorting the rioters so taken, and these prisoners ap peared likely to be liberated by their conspaeions.— Hayes heard a man call out, " Come on ! they have nothing but powdi r:" Heard Mr. Matinsell, the Sub- Sheriff, repeatedly call to the mob to keep oft'; saw men to the left of the road, with slaves; a dragoon went towards them and shook Isis sword ; saw one of the men make repeated blows with his slane at the dragoon, and heard the Sub-Sheriff order the party to fire at him ; no shot was fired previous to this order. Mr. Mannsell, on the part of the prisoner, described the various circumstances respecting the affray, and stated, that having ordered the dragoons to teinove the people from the road, which he did not think it safe to pass wit his prisoners, while they were so close to it, one of the party took up his slane and made a blow at the dragoon who had shaken Isis sword at the man to retire, and struck his horse on the head ; the horse shrunk back ; the dragoon gave him the spurs and pressed him again towards the man, oho then made a second stroke with his :lane at the dragoon, which the dragoon parried with his sword, and the man bad his static lifted to make a third blow at the dragoon, when witness considering the life of the dragoon in danger, and that this attack was the commencement of a more general affray and attempt to rescue the prisoners, and that the lives of his party and himself were in danger. therefore ordered that the said person should be fired at, which was immediately done, and witness saw him fall. Has no doubt but the mob were determined to rescue the prisoners, and witness thought himself and his party in great danger. lhe case being closed, the Learned Judge in sum ming up, called the attention of the Jury to the evi• Bence given before them. lie said it was not denied that a person, named Blum . , had unfortunately lost his life by a gun-shot wound, but the point for the Jury to consider was, whether, under the circumstances detailed to them in evidence, there appeared to a rea sonable mind a necessity to fire on the party they had heard described as being assembled. The material facts disclosed on the trial were, that Mr. Maunsell, the Sub-Sheriff, who appeared to him (the Learned Judge) to have conducted himself with caution, mode ration, and humanity, on the occasion, was, with a small party of soldiers and constables, one of whom was the prisoner at the bar, escorting a great number of prisoners, that had been that day taken in the act of committing the outrages the Jury had just heard of ; that, on the Sheriff and his party leaving the town of Clashmore, horsemen were seen gallopping furiously past them, in the direction of the mountain over which they had to go ; that, as the Sheriff and his partygot farther on, and out of the enclosed lands, horns were sounded and answered by shouting of several persons ; throwing up their hats, and making other concerted signals; that a vast number of persist's, of the dmictip• don and armed as the Jury bed•beard, had collected together in different bodies, sad, thessils .tepeatedly warned to keep off, were closing on'the Sheriff and his party; and 'that 'mit of them actually s Fad made repeated blows of a sharp initritasent it' goon of the Sheriff's party. Here the Learned:kip: lased goat it was his slaty to tell the Jary what the- low Arse ; aaci ia a oast Able and eloquent meson; wide ft is sot possible for as to attempt to follow, re peated to she Jury tie doctrine of the law, as 4presie4r, to the former Jury. [The following is the law as laid down by Mr. JD. lice FLIITCIIIIR on that occasios]c..- Geetlemeu, where a large mass of people osamobles., and continues to assemble, contrary to the orders of - the magistrates, and of every other civil authority,, and creates terror in his Majesty's subjects,- undoubt edly such assembly is riotons.—(Here the Learned Judge read the following extract from a recent work, .6 Russell on Crimes and Misdemeanours," which he highly eatogised, vol. i. p. 3334 if if any perms, seeing others actually engaged in a riot, joins him self to them, and assists them therein, he is as mach a rioter u if he had at first assembled with them for the tame purpose, inasmuch as he has no pretence that he came innocently into the company, but appears to have joined himself to them with an intention of se conding them in the execution of their unlawful en terprise k and it would be endless, as well as superflu ous, to examine whether every particular person en gaged in a riot was in truth one of the first assembly, or actually bad a previous knowledge of the design ; and the law is, that if any person encourages or pro motes, or takes part in riots, whether by wordy, signs, or gestures, or by wearing the badge or ensign of the rioters. he is himself to be considered a rioter, for in this case all are principals. The inciting persons to assemble in a riotous manner appears alto to have been considered as an indictable offence." His Lordship then continued—" It is not only Lawful for the civil authorities, but it is their bounden duty and they only are authorised, to assemble a for. e, and even if neces sary, to call out the military to disperse such illegal and dangerous meeting. No person can accuse me of a wish to call for the assistance of the Military, whenever it can be dispensed with; but you have heard the evi dence, and have uo hesitation in saying, that if. un fortunately, 30 or 40 of the misguided persons who were so tumultuously assembled had been killed, it would not have amonnted even to manslaughter. The law is thus laid down in the excellent work which I • have already quoted, vol. i, p. 7:55 :—" Amongst the acts done by toe permission of the law, for the advance ment of public justice, may ba rt•ckuncd those of the officer who, in the execution of his ot11: . c, either in a civil or criminal ca)e, Mils a rrsion who assaults and resists him. The resistance will justify the officer iu procee ding to the last extremity . so) that in all Cakes, whether civil or criminal, whcie persons having au -illority to wrest or impii)on, and esim the (roper G leans for that purpose, are resisted in so doing, they may repl force with force, aid need not give back ; an.i if the person ou3king resistance is unavoiolabiy killed in the stru , :glP, this hini.icide is justiliable.'— A riut, gentlemen, is a heinous crime, and one which •is cants o•plated and punishable by law. Any person present at a large and riotous meeting, altiwagli be ma y n,,t be ae:ively engage,' in commit:lug an oat _ r,„ e, is in point o guilty of tl.e. crime; and fu: this simple reason, obvious to counr.on sense, that by his presence he increases and forms part of that mass wl►ich creates terror in his Majesty's au:ljects, an►i gives confidence and encouragement to the rioters.--- Gentlemen, 1 at ..in impress upon your naiads, that very person present was guilty of the riot, and any man standing by, even although he may bave had his han is i t :Jim po.!itets, V:71% as as individual of that was,, in the eye of the law equally guilty." Ile azain commented on the swap-, lawless, and barb:►roos atrocities committed in that part of the cottutry, where scarcely one of the inhabitants can spe.►lk a word of English. The Learned Judge, in • addition, said, that obeli a riotous mob, of the de• sctiption they heard of, collected together, hovering round, and tbro.:tening to assail a public officer dis charging his duty---can there be a doubt of their ob ject ? Was the Sub-Sheriff, then, to have retreat, d frotn such a hand of lawless savages? No, gentlemen, said his Lordsuip, it would have degraded the law, and hive brought it into contempt; and his attempting to do so would most probably have increased the au dacity of the mob, and have led to nor serious con. sequences. And if the Sub-Sheriff lead waited until the dragoon who was so attacked was actually cut down, the triumph of the mob would have been so great, that it would have been hard to say what the consequences might have been. The Learned Judge then said, if the Jnry believed the evidence of Mr. Maunsell, and of Thomas [loves, who was produced as a witness for the prosecution, they should acquit the prisoner. • The Jury immediately reterned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. CORONER'S INQUEST. Monday evening at seven o'clock, an inquisition, which lasted several hours, was taken before T. Shel ton, Esq., Coroner for Londo• and Southwark, is the Board-room of St. Thomas's Hospital, on view of the body of Joseph Harris, aged 64, by trade a track maker, who came to his death under the following circumstances. The inquest room was much crowded, as the case excited more than ordinary interest, and several respectable friends of the deceased were in at tendance. The first witness called was Joseph Harris. Hs stated that he is no relation to the deceased, and h a carpenter by..business. Os the evening of last Satur day three weeks, about half past 8 o'clock, be was passing along Gracechurch-street, accompanied by his wife, and observed two coaches corning from London bridge towards Corebill. They were each drawn by four horses. and were driving at a furious rate, and see.uoti to be racing•ooe against tte other :• oceof thous was a little a-head.- The deceased at that time was crossing from the end of Lomberd.irtreet towards GraceshurtiolFreet ; the coach which .was in the rear gut on first ► mad pas s ed the deceased ; seeing that he ~; :~..c: --* . v.) was W[ely he Mtn ewer, .•. , he (wiatioss) T opliot .theta the diiver of the latter semi is pail l ispo bat batiripre • • 011!• and elore.the poor wor hMktime rlo -get Hof I lpie way to was knocked down by.* JOaders a .Mie drlvei time palled up the liotsis, make rag AssCillsk 'llOl4 of the reins.toptevest the couch fro* vim per the fore wheel pulsed over one Of -Mord before it went over the other. .14111011101 1 #10s An 11 as witness called out to the coachmositt Mop, but be gnu say whether he beard or not. -As 44- seised,. ,op Itelfg,aatiicated from under the opashimas conveyed itilis Sterna .Wheeler's shop appOliollw afterwards t ken to Ms hospital. Mrs, 3icah Harris, the wile of thelvitnoes, floseolis• rated Ms toitisiony in every respect . ..K*oomin. the dsieessed knocked down. • , A prlifeasiosai gentlempu, whO said he ittlodedvi the part of.tho Osamu', stepped, forward, and ettg gusted to tiso Coroner that he had iota* onestioos to pat te thetas witness, when the latter said lie•would not illOw itiii oat to interfere with-the vritnessese and that they bad no business attempting to meddle is the discharge of his duty, upon which the solicitor withdriw. Mr. Robert Richardson, of Clement's-lane, .Lom bard -street, stated, that on the evening alluded to by the first witness, be was passing from Little Eastabeap towards Gracechurch-street, when his attention was first called by hearing several persons vociferating very loud near London-bridge, as if something alarm ing was likely to happen ; and at the same time heard a great noise of carriages; the persons seemed to be in a state of alarm from the manner they cried out : almost immediately two coaches passed him in Oracc chnrch-strcet driving at a furious rate, and appamptly contepding one against the other ; the first was the Do ver Margate coach, and the other was the French mail. As they passed, heard some . persons call out, that a man was run over, and on proceeding to the end of Penchurelt-street, saw the mail at a Stan 1, and the deceased who was. ust taken front under the wheel, supported by two men who were taking himstp a surgeon's. The name on the coach was " Paris Di ligence." He did not hear the horns blow. Ttke coaches were driving at such a terrific rate as to exc:it. general alarm, and he considered they would not gez to the Spread F..gle in Fenchurch-street before some accident would occur. He did not take any particular notice of the driver. Mr. Wheeler, of Gracechurch-street, surgeon, and several other respectable witnesses, deposed as to the manner the coaches were driving. Miss Sarah i"ranklin stated, she resides at the An gel inn, near St. Clement's Church, Strand, she was an insi.le passenger in the Paris Diligence on the even ing of Saturday three weeks ; she was so much alarm ed, and in such deep conversation with a gentleman at the time of the welshing, she cannot say in wkal street it otenireti, but it was near the General Post Office ; considers the coach was going at the usual rate; she is very timorous ; if it had been going at an improper rate she must have been sensible of it; it stopped as soon as the accident happened. The coachman's name is Thomas Dove!! ; he was perfectly sober at th•.? time, and drove the coach from Canterbury: she 'lii not hear the horns blow. The coach usually puts my at the Angel inn. Mr. Richard Wadd, dresser to Mr. Green, ens of the surgeons of St. Thomas's Hospital, attended tho deceased ;here about nine o'clock on the evening of last Saturday three weeks, and on examination found a simple fracture of both bones of time left leg, amid a contused wound on the ancle of the right leg. lie set the kg, spd dressed the contused wound. He WA;3 going on pretty well until a fortnight after, when the latter injury wcat on speedily to mortification, and which caused Lis death about four o'clock on Satur day morning. The Solicitor for the defence produced fonr wit nesses, who were examined at great length, bat their testimony seemed quite inconsistent, and no point whatever was adduced by them that might tend to ex culpate the accused. Thomas Hall, the guard,. swore .he did not know which was his right side of the street; and, on his cross-examination, was found to give most contradictory evidence. The case having been fully and most minutely sifted, the Coroner briefly recapitulated the evidence, and pointed out the law bearing on the case to the Jury, who, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of —Nlanslaughter against Thomas Dovell, the coach man ; and found a deodand of 501. on the coach. and horses. The Coroner issued his warrant for Dovell's apprehension, who is as yet at large, L 0 V DC) e S . Yesterday the adjourned London Sessions waisipsl4 at Guildhall before the Lord Mayor, the Sheri 4 ; the Common Serjeatia, Aldermen J. Smith, Cox, Annesley aud Lucas. An old wan, named Thos. Creetey, was tried upon an indictment for having indecently exposed his person in the neighbourhood of Bell-alley. The facts were clearly proved by several respectable persons of the neighbourhood, who stated that it had been much infested by the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court immediately sentenced him to 18 month's imprison ment in Bridewell. A fellow naine'l Matthew Mathews was sentstraktp the same punishment for a similar offence. A young man named James Bright, was convicted of having assaulted a gentleman in Smithfield, 'ionte evenings since, with intent to rob. The prisoner hml, with some others, bustled the prosecutor. and het snatched at his watch, without success. 1. lk The Commori SERJEANT animidierted upon, k e fence, which was now so frequent as t o render' a `oh safe for persons with say property about them I wick in the streets after dark. The Court would itittl#t their duty to endeavour to repress this darteg smutty inflicting the most severe punishment in every fuse where the offence was proved. The sentence upeg the piisoner was that he should be imprisoned two yiar% it Bridewell, and at the expiratise of that dare to be once publicly whipped. -.-" .- - A