The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-21 00:00:00

•_^ ligom,imE LONDON GAZEITE, FLB. 19. Feb. 19, 1814. The Lard Chnncellor has appointed John Willis, of Wigton, in the county of Cumberland, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. —..cos — MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Oct of Ordnance, Feb. 16. Koval Foreign Artillery. tlecontt Lieutenant Fair dc Real to be First Lieutenant, vice I/ A Iln nv il lc, deceased. Charles de J uthette, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Ve Ural. • .. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. S. Hand, Oxford, linen-draper, from February 19 to Fe bruary 26. J. Shaw, Greenwich, victualler, from Feb. 12 to April 2. BANKRUPTS. T. Bassn.:tt, Preston, Lancashire, dealer, March 21, V., April 2. at the Horse and Farrier, Preston. Atiornies, Mr. Chlppindall, Great Quceu-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. -.olackhorst, ;ton. it. Smith ehimond, Surrey, plumber and glaz ier, Feb.2B, llblreb :3, A it 2, at Goildhalt. Attornies, : Hessen . - Stratton and i te. alipart, Shoredirch. 5. Richards. Portsmouth, milliner, Feb. 22, March A, April 2, at tiaildistill, Auorney, Mr. Reynolds, Castle -street, Fat. Cllthe Ilpilfe. J. Pais, Bowden, Yorkshire, surgeon and apothecary, March .`, S. April 2, zit 'he Mason's Arms Inn, Raweliffe, Yorkshire. Atlantic% Messrs. Wright and Pickering, Tantield-court, Tali. ple.; sad Mr. Bin;,ley, Rabic ilk. • S. Pezcotk, Lincoln, w .tch maker, March 7 , 8, April 2, at i the Nein , 'her Ina, .Iticoln. Attornies, Messrs. Alkcaougall ' and limaPr, Linroln's fun; and Mr. Hayward, Lincoln. .1. Kirkman, Cleadropes. Lincolnshire, innkeeper, March R, 9, April 2. at the Granby lan, Great Grimsby. Attornies, Mr. Morton, Gray's lati-snanre ; and Mr. Farr, Great Grimsby. C. Holton!, Kidderminster, grocery March 4,5, April 2, at the Star no : Garter lon, Warcester. Attornies, Mr. Itobeson, llromsgrove ; and Mcrisrs.flattgate and Neeld, Essex-street, Strand. T. 'Martindale, Liverpeol, hrirk-maker, March 21, 22. April 2, at the York Hotel. Liverpool. Attornies , Mr. Wardle, John-street, Bedford - row ; and Mr. Whitly, Liverpool. , J. 5A1N141.5, AI art i o -llussingtree, Worcestershire, snaltster, Match 4,5, April 2, at .be )lop-market Inn. Worcester. At tortiiesi Mr. Robeson, 13roitwich, Worcestershire ; and Messri. fllitivtte and Neeld, EsseX-street, Strand. T. ialkeld, Durham. car eon, Feb. 26, March 12, April 2, at Guildhall , Attorney , Mr. dude, Cursitor-street, Chancery - lane. J. Field, Plymouth, merchant, Feb. 26, March 11, April 2, at t,. Royal lintel, Plymouth. Attornies Mr. Pride:tax, jun. L'lydauath• and Mr. Taunton, Gray's Inn. A. W. Lesser. *. Mary Axe, tuerennt, Feb. 22, March fts April 2, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. Blandford. and Mur ray, Mitre-court-ladings, Temple. lt. Wright, Wareham, I)orsetshire, mercer, March 21 i 22, April 2, at the Red Lion Inn, Wareham. Attornies, Mr. Bart le t and Mr. Filliter, Wareham. IL Trye, Bishopsgate-street, linen-draper, Feb. 26, March 5, April 2, at Guildball. Attorney, Mr. B ailey, Addle-street„ A idermanbury. T. it ichings Ely-place, Holborn, scrivener, Feb. 22, March b. April '2. at Guildhall, Attornies, Messrs. Ballachey• and ltx;-'rev, Angel-court, Dirrginonon-street. R. L.'Stephrens, Plyinuath, auctioneer, March 14, 17 April C ':'. at the oloinercial Inn, Plymouth. Atiornies, Messrs. barites and tharck. Priuces-street, . Bedford.row ; and Mr lioason. Plyramith Duck. . 1 . Clegg. l'oree Colt-street, Limehouse, mariner, Feb. 22, birserb 5. April 2.nt Guildhall. Attorney,' Mr. Cranch, Union- Olilat Broad-street. • .!. laver, sea. Walth•lnstow, carpenter, Feb. 22, March 5, April 2, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and Itixon, Ikitlint- n,nnre, Mitturies. ' ri, l theridge and J. 'Miring, Newport, Monmouthshire, sta . si , rArrs voorli I, 12, April 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Di:ler, 114 . . fleasla 6.llaria.lario. I . , a lAasatt. Vent. tolehlaen; Fakl6- Wank 1, •.‘tait 9, at Gaiiiltall.' Attorney, Mr. Parker, Greeuvrica, heat. DIVIDENDS. I ?1 -rah 1, L. Duncan, Kildermins er iiitspkteper—Slach 21, J. O n Pon, Liverpool, drysahet—blareh 15, C. 'l'. Primacy, II Ilifas, liquor-nierchait—March 12, D. Fowlerand A. Anstie, (4,A-catarrh-street, mcrehants—Nlarch 29. J. Barton, West Co wes,tolc of Wight, brewer—March 12, B. Butler, Deptford, c o mmon-brewer—March 26,T. Grainger. High Holborn, tallow cimudierp,dar:l4 111, W. Blencnwe, Fetter-lane. tininan 111arch.12. T. Simpson, lull. Oxford-street, bookseller—March •19, C. Trovey, Matda-hill, Paddington ' builder—Feb. 22. J. Inglis. Billiter-square. nierobent—Feb.22, John Collip, Great Po tland.struet, upholsterer—March li, 6. Dunman, Aldgote )li -street, grocer—Marei 15, J. Love and A. Mitchell, Cas tle- Heft, Southwark, hat-Mannfacturers—fdarch 25,3. Eistall, r .Posts mouth, vintner— 'l4, ILlViells, Faringdon, Berk shire, bar e s-wailer - -. areb . ls, 8. Bowe, Huntingdon. grocer -,March 12„ J. Sills , . _Sills, and J. W. Pidgeon, Holston -wharf, merchants —Macels 15, W. Fitch, Surrey-street, Strand, t ilor—March 8, ...I. Saddinaton, Kenningtoo-common,corn- 1 dealer—March 15, J. Hanlon, St. John-street, Clerltenwell, inukeeper—Feb. 22, R. (141grest, Chen pside, warehonseman -March I 1", S. Keyte, Kidd riniaster, innkeeper—March 14, J. Dickenson, Liverpool, merchant—ltch. 22, 13. Braluun, High Holborn, glass and Stalftirdsltire warehouseman. CERTIFICATES-111mm¢ 12. J. Hovil, Hatfield-strut, Blackfriars, cooper—D. Bowen, Ner.lo, Glamorganshire, driiemst— T. Brown, Dissington, Com berland, mil er —R. Allen, Stourport, Worcestershire, iron monger—J. Chex tie, Liverpool—J. Tim, Boston. Lincolnshire, merchant—.t. Haywood, Cateaton-street. warehowsernan— It . limply. Redilridge, llwnpshire, butcher—J. and W. Pollock, Wakefield, a onlitapkrs. • - PA ItTN liilS 11 IPS I)ISSOLVED. -,4. Gr e cian and J. %%hitter. 'trundle, Lancashire, cotton mann facturers —. l. Oates and J. Brook. Halifax , iron -f tinders —.l. Oates, .F. Brook, and .1. Stansfield, Halifax. iron-found .ers-11. and.W. 11..ney, Plymouth, cabinet-makers--J. Thmpp and W. Taylor, .Blriningham, silversmiths—C. Walker and W. Forbes. Abefdeen—J. and J. Waring, Great Comm-street and C,' shall - chart — J. Chaplin and A. Allen, .Clifttin 61oicester shire, cabinet-molten—J. Rowell and It. Minto, Ilarton-npon 'lumber. leather-dressers—J. Rob mon, C. Wiltshire, and J. Pope, 'Toner-street, 'lettermen—T. Daily, sett. T. Dotty, jttn. and J. H. 'tufty. Nottsokliont, hosiers so far as respects the said J. B. INtfiy)--;1. Rycrofi nod B. Ilarrison,jon.Witidltill, York teen's. seribbling-mitlcrt--J. Stafford and M. Moore, Love-lane, Aidennanborv, hosiers—J. Budget% mid G. Wilmau, Dartford, Kent. pspet:snakers—A. Donaldson and J. Brown, Sheffield, drapers—H. Foolds and T. Smith, Queen-street, Sonthwa.k, carpenters —W. :hatpin and J. Head worth, London and Am oterdrun—J. and t'. Lloyd, Leather-lane, corn-dealers. • The Average Pate of SUGAR, fur the Week, ending Feb. 16, is 945.9 d. per Cwt. ~ - -- - - Average Priem:4 CO 5441 of ENOLAND and WALES, peg quarter. from the Retorts, analog Feb. 12: — Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beats I Pease. Oaths. s. d. Is. A. 18 5 147 b s. d. t. tI.II. d• I*. *I. Io• 4 . 40 3 26 9I 5l 5 154 .1 135 5 The ,gratification which was so universally felt throughout the circles of taste, from the exhibition of the works of the late Sir JOSPICIA RZYNOLDS, at the British Gallery, in Pall Mall, have induced the Directors of this Institution, to endeavour to procure the toan of the finest specimens from the pencils of 11011RTII, WILSON, and GAINSIIOeOVOII, with II View to their being exhibited at their Gallery is May meat. I.\w A ttItANGEMENTS. - SIT JAMES MANSTIELD has at length consented to retire from the Chief Jus ticeship of the Common Pleas, to *which the Chief Wilton, Sir % . Claus, succeeds. Sir W.GAanow, on this remove, becomes Chief Baro6 of the Exche cprer ; Serjeant SIIEPIIER» succeeds to the office of Attorney-General ; rind Mr. Serjeant BEST to that of Solicitor-General to the KING. Mrs. MoutrAim, it is said, has declined an en gagement at the 11cPum Theatre, for the ensuing she has, we understand, in consequence of thi, report, received very liberal propositions from the Managers of the principal Provincial Theatres. 'll-1E STAT AN OLD OBSERVATION, VIZ. • " Tansts's soximrsa LIU LEATOS2," Taisoca GiSHIROILLT RIDICIII,RO POa'tTM POLLY. PROVISO ?O HAYS !MORO SOO. STANTIAL TOUT'S IN IT TRAM IS, GENESOLILT Dy POOR NABOSiI, or Pluanwasort. February Is, 1514. Two thonsaad three boated and forty years since, Reigti'd Clwarsas—rt potent and pralse.wortlry Prince, As neat as my story need tell ; Ile appointed a person, SYSIONES by name, To hear sod determine each Litigant's claim, • With a " !died you determine them well." STIA3INES. like some of some subsequent DIMS Disregarding his duty recurred to crimes, Of corruption and bribery too; For a man that had money awl many a friend, Was sure of obtaining his object and end, Be his character brown, black, or blue. d Much money meant merit, or much the same thing,"— Was a maxim SYSAMSGS would oftentimes bring, To defend a position of wrong; For foul filthy lucre so full fill'd his mind, • To intriguing and !merest he always inctio'd, • . So history says, and my song. • judging he found, when inspatieat to dine, •Soup had not the substance of 'animas and wine, • , • Inducing at once to assert; " As theflaintilf was poor and of origin base, " Such surely applied to the n hole of his CAM ea Thaspluaging him deeper in dirt. , • Thus Justice inverted—the Populace arm's', .4 AO demanded io toots that CAmsTsmalattali, That the Judge should be called to account; ''he praiseworthy Prince promptly gave his perianth, To make a minute 7 a most strict Inquisition; Which resulted in this—the amount: Of corruption convicted most clearly complete, • And of dark. double-dealing, deception, deceit, And evils enormous beside; Suspension—frees office and trust did ensue, And then a suspension in air.--deem'd his due; So Sirs►nsEs with infamy died. But ClumvsEs the potent and praise-worthy Mule* • His abhorrence and anger at once to evince, Once orders to take off his skin; Urging—" Flaying for fleecing the poor was but jest, And might tend to make Judges more two to their trust, So avoid his sad state and his sin. • So a butcher and tanner were called to decide, flow they would advise to dispose of the hide, Wbo agreed and concerted together: Their advice was npprov'd by CAIIRTSES the King, As the bet, the most cogent exemplary thing; So ►he same was converted to leathe►. If then (future justice to reader complete) Stuff'd and nailed on a Lord Chief Jtutiees seat, Prodoe'd this consoling effect ; Not an instance oecurr'd fur a cent'ry or more, Of the rich circumveoting, oppressing the poor, Not a case they could even suspect. This lesson we learn—from this terrible Tale, 1 Truth and Justice, tho' tardy, in time will prevail; But the whole Case, when taken together, Demonstrates with Truth--clear as EUCLID 111)9 down, Whole Kingdoms couvuls'd, nwe se SAVED—or a Town— By a wise application of Leather ! ! ! L i h, t . ; !'. i PO ICE. • —olllll l l. II ATT'ON•GARTAN.—Satorday Thomas . I.lollMetwee, and. Michael Word were charged -with roMglir l 'employers, Messrs. John anti Wiliirtni distillers, in Woodbridge-street, Cterkettwell-grien, of spirituous liquors to a great amount. From' the great quantity of spirits stolen it was missed, and suspicion falling on the Prisoners they were watched, and stopped going out after they had done work. On being searched, a bladder, filled with ram, above proof, was found on each, containing about a gal lon. They were accordingly taken into custody, and their lodgings searched. In Dodman's apart ment there was found a large quantity of rum, brandy, and spirits of wine, in bottles and pitchers, with a considerable quantity of sugar, and 111. in cash, in a box. They were both committed to Newgate for trial. UNTON-HALL.—Wm. Smith was brought up by Shergold, the constable, charged on suspicion of haring stolen a quantity of lead. It appeared that as Shergold was going his rounds about half-plat six in the morning, he perceived the Prisoner near the Elephant and Castle, resting somethil he had got in a bag upon a post; he went up, and enquired what it was ; the Prisoner refused to tell him ; the Officer however, insisted on examining his cargo, and found it was sheet lead. He took the Prisoner be fore Mr. EvAncr, by whom he was committed for re-examination. On Saturday he was again brought up, and re-examined, when Mr. Sherman, a plumber, at Greenwich, stated, that he bad examined the lead, and applied it to the coach-house of a Gentleman re siding at Greenwich, which had beeri stripped of its lead the evening previous to the Prisoner being stopped ; the lea d found on the. Prisoner was found to fit exactly, and the Prisoner not being able to ac count for the manner in which it came into hia pos session, he was fully committed for trial. Isaac and Elizateth Sykes, who have beets eve. ral times examined, charged on suspicion ofiteellor a tea-chest, containing 581. In Bank-notes and other valuables, the property of Mary Elliot, to whose apartments they had gained admission under pretence -of making a seieure for the sum of 11. se. which they said was due to them for rent, as stated in a former paper, were again brought up. The tea-chest hot being produced', the .Magistrate observed, the cir cumstances of suspicion were so strong against the Prisoners, that he should feel it his duty to send them' for trial to the assizes; if, however, they could procuretwo respectable housekeepers to answer for their appearance at the assizes, he you'd indulge them by admittieg them to bail. The Prisoners accordingly put in bail for their appearance at the assixei, themselves in 801. and two sureties In 401. each, and were discharged. Mary Belcher was charged by the landlord of the Moll public-house, Falcon-court, with stealing pewter pots. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. STEALING COACH GLASSES. On Saturday night the coach-house Of Thos. France, Esq. one of the Magistrates of Union-Mall,, was; broke open by some villains, and two pair:of glasses were taken from the chariot.. The villaiits broke the frames from the glasses and left the fragments behind to avoid a possibility of detectioe; and a few evenings since, as the.carriage of P.. Broadley, Esq. another of the Surrey Magistrate., was in, waiting at Covent-garden Theatre, for the family, some villains contrived to take nut the ghsses, with tehich•ther escaped undetected. AN. MIDDLBSEX SES6I46" - NO , FRAUD. Joseph Deatie was indicted tabling from Jane Heptworth, and 3s. in silver. The Prisoner went td the house cattle, on the Thursday before said he wanted the articles already home a gootteend some apples,. er' a present from the country to husband. Mr. Heptworth being woman complied, and never since, until she ac; dentally met OLD 13.411.11 Y; FEB. 19. IR:liens Sturman was indieted for settle(' fire to a house hapenatited in Half-Moeu.street, accadilly, with intend to defraud the Globe Insurance Com pany, setth whom his furniture was insured, to the amouatef 15001. Mary Wright, the first witeem, deposed, that the lived servant with the Prisoner, at No. 9, Hal( Allooseutreet, Piccadilly. He had a wife and child, and they were the only residents in the hoes,. She had lived with him eight days. On the 11th of Ja nuary, at nine o'clock. in the morning, her mistress said to her, that they were going out to dinner, and she Might go opt for a few hours after she had shut up the house. Mrs. Sturman went away about half past twelve. The Prigoner told her to bring some • seed for a canary bird. He then showed her how Ito unlock a patent hick on the front door. He told ther to be home at half-past eight o'clock, to leave all safe, to have a fire ready, and leave a lamp in the pas. sage, which she did. When she went out at 4 o'clock ,she barred the shutters, but did not draw the mutates. AR the fastenings were secure when she went out. She returned at 20 minutes before eight o'clock, and found the boom in flames. The door-posts of the back dining-room were in flames. There were some beards on fire lying against the door-posts, which had formerly been kept In the wine-cellar, of Which her Waster kept the key. Oo the other side of the posts were and bundles of wood, with the striate cut. lea the front parlour was a band-box, brought from Mrs. Sturnsan's room, full of wood and papers else to the partition. There were also sow. wooden steps, and three clothes-horses, which had been usually kept down stairs, in the wash house. There were stockings of her master's scat- I felted about the stairs, and rags, which she had used A young man, of the name mother is a widow, a dealer in in dusting the tables. Them smelt very strong of street, Westminster, was unff turpentine, and she believed some of the stockings yesterday atternoon, by the breaking did also. A bundle of matches was lying on the wood- the Canal in St. James's Park ; en steps, and there was a great fire in the front parlour .. rendered by means of ropes and with two red hot pokers in it. The lamp was re - effect. Four other persons, who moved to the back pantry. The curtains of the had nearly met a similar. fate, ' front parlour she found drawn. Her master's bed. i flatly saved. room windonirs, and her own, were opened, and hisi Thursday night, the house of 1. shutters closed. The snow was deep on the ground l anstone-street, Portman-square, \ al-the time. IQ* called for assistance, and a boy ; and robbed of a variety of articles. came first ; Cept. J(empeter and his servant, who I Aloore's Almanack is getting lived neat door, came also, and soon extinguished I among the antiquated females, the flames. The bookcase and drawers, in the front I ' been considered, time out of min parlour, were all apparently fastened when she went cuter truths, for not having dirty out, but on her return she found them all thrown u rdinary state of the late weather i epee, and stripped of their contents ; the bird-cage NI. ... B ERNARDINE DE ST. PIT was also gone. At half-past nine o'clock her master 4 Studies of Nature, and other w( and mistress came back, and on his being told the et his house, near Pontoise, Frat howls was robbed, he immediately cried out, 6 ' my 1 . A swindler of considera ble ta's writing-desk is gone, and lam a ruined man." Mr. his calling, is now trying the credth Denham came a day or two afterwards, and her . chants in Holland. Some merchants master told her to fetch two turpentine bottles - from I received by the last Dutch Mails, a cupboard in the back pantry, in which she had a person totally unknown to never seen any bottles of turpentine before, and if perfectly well acquaipted with they had been there, she thought she must have seen These letters purport to givean ,ilhem: There was no fire in any part of the house ! transactions conducted by him Iscept In tit s front parlour. People very often tmane t i onta i n d escr i pt i ons of sales, ii money r bet got none. Ou beteg Cross-examilletk T e n n bhe said the jars of oil and tirieetiter. might hart 7, 1 keen there, as she had been only eight days i k , tile documents, *awn form. It is supposhd that i. w-t- te , the commercial houses of them, and had no great opportunity of looking about I principal towns , by p re te n ding the house. • agent for the London houses, ti John Leroy deposed, that he was passing along and , thereby obtains, amongst the Half-Moon-street, heard a cry of " fire," and went ; he displays his correspendence, credit on accoupt of to No. 9, where he observed the same appearance as ; the firmsin London. It is feared that he mayalrea. the last witness stated. Wheu the Prisoner returned, d y have been but too successful in his deceptions, and was told that his writing-desk was broken open, I notwithstanding the natural ceetielumest and lila.- he appeared much agitated. The fire appeared to dulity of the Hollanders. have been recently lighted. I By the death of his younger brother,. without The firemen and the police-officers who entered issue, the Earl of Jeasse succeeds to his Immense the house, produced the half-burnt rags and two fortune. bottles, one containing turpentine and the ether oil.l Mr. Denham, Secretary to the Globe Insurance, said, that when he questioned the Prisoner, he could not fix his suspicions on any particular person.—He told his servant to bring him two stone bottle", e).e containing turpentine, and the other oil ; and in de scribing the place to her where she would find them, Ihe had some difficulty in making her understand him. , . On the whole, the answers which the Pi isoner gave ; . to the witness's Interrogatories, were made with ap- I a CrIALLENG%. parent hesitation. i MESSRS. CURRIE - Li" Majesty's service, Mrs. Martin, sister-in-law of the Prisoner, " I lvjL ireve a single 'femme weer proved, that on the day in question his wife dieted owe have tailed .4 the desir e d with her, and that -he came for her afloat ten minutes , i vr:rs t, t , n o l t h: lulamrulicueslasrfulrers:. past eight o'clock iii the evening. ; Indies to the treatment and _ Several witnesses were also called to show that the .PLAINTS. and that derangement Ip • 1 nsoner was apparently short of money, and not , en "eq ue " ce of the pernicious, - and most unhappily pursued [likely to have 5001. in Bank of England notes by ' the one it will he found to he the !:him, as he said he bad, and which he alleged were the other have its ravages fatally_ stolen out of his desk.. i treeing state of debility, which, i f ' ' . • l mates lb Impotence. Thesis are its An auctioneer also proved that be had made an in- ghile einsumptim s, foss of mug. ventory of his furniture, which he valued at 7181.; svoeinmserivnertilciem."6:i personsl: ' lli t L 1 : 1 4 4 7H e r !' I bat which he was convinced might :be bought fur suc h m il a bit, their treatment t successful in the course of a time, 1.. 1 19411 111 k ....4,Niii ' L ' Aii. leant i s i&ti, 1... .. / u„A t n . profiler. Alegre most obetlitme.and "" ' -`""''' "'".."--ww.""*`" b een '"- tierealinfhtetion, each as obstruction sired for 5001. his furniture for 1511/014 and the lease c reiccorev, hard tumours, callous itself for 15001., which, by covesant, he was bound . weakness, sleets, as also S'lltliCT ito insure for 10016 • : 1 whether recast ar of long &weer 1 skill of other practiimen, are, ' For the Prisoner, a. servant of his brother-in-law, of trea t men t, e ff ec t ua lly and , at 'Hackney, proved, that he called there about four pa . t!er h n t suffe u rini In f e o l o r w eru s ctti, o'clock on the afternoon of the same day in question, : wnw In the course off twenty years ~. but the family was from home. He waited about polls. numerous eases of strictures half an hour and then wentieway. .1). , , - f der their care, the total eradication , I safe, certain, and expeditious mode al A waiter at the Telegraph direr thought be ot h er yet ito p tet t. The weakness, had seen the Prisoner before, but could not recollect ..erfaxedinc frog b th is complaint, be j. his having dined at his master's house on the day in k i d ) :ll l l e li n t t y re h s as to fe d t• renrs u" eits u ted, question. i wiratiee remedies, alien the.• A woman, who had lived servant with the Prisoner .. d a. ispen n s:i e ls . l - i in r# ml l et l e e gusi'g i ialn. diget twelvemonths age,. swore that she had seen • " 1 Several Noblemen- and Gentlemen Stalone bottles,•one with turpentine, and one with have been under the care of Memos. 'AA, Which supplied the lamp. , meal otcoasplaints of she urethi a. received a radical and permanent •• Several witnesses gave him a pod character.— . may he giveg to them, as Mt Verdict, Guilty, Death. . 1 superiasity of Messrs. Curti.. -• Many of these Gentlemen hoot years, and had been under the , SUDDEN DEATII.—A Professional Gentleman re- and other Surgeons of equal . siding in ' Lincoln's Inn Old-square , dined out on by the appticatian of the lunar Wednesday last, in the neighbour ho od of Bruns-1 of r i lt: r eets in o ta: ,, c o t od aon ge rs oe a r : lf wick-square, and a coach was called to convey him • miniboom for advice ard I c l iteir r , home at a late hour. The Gentleman desired the given 9! -1 1 1Pelu hay part of hetaNAed coachman to drive him to Lincoln's Inn Old-square, i o r a ec y y eis,oment nalits oe accountth and having arrived there, .the latter enquired where) ; 1 Meson. Corrie and Cu. may he was to set down very frequently, but in vain. the greatest deitracy. secrecy. I At length he alighted, and on opening the door the , 1,17. naimn. f eracv..---90, J, passenger was dead. His residence was discovered - I by driving the body back to the house where the coach took up. ! .ON 00N t Printed and 1 STArtobriA.:i O' ago. 'The Prisoner was found Guilty ; six months' imprisonment. THEFT. Junes Madden end Wm, Appleby, were charged with stealing . five cheese, in a shop at St. Giles's. The facts were proved, nod it . den was the Captain of a gang of tors ; the other Prisoner, Appleb , vourable character ; his friends were willing and anxious to succour creditably in future.--Guilly. • The Cloud admonished Applebi to be privately whipped, and then ' den to be publicly whipped throogb imprisoned six.mouths. Several persons were released cution ; some vagrants were brought solvent Debtors obtained their j Sessions closed. MA IMMIX' This morrlng, Matthew Monkhouse. jun. Faq. of Sonrwy,. .Monmoudishire,, to Miss Richards, of Newport. DIED.. H. rch. 16. at his house, Bromley, Boot, W. Child; Esq. aged On the 16th inst. at Croydon,. Mr. Eduard fdarkby, of the Barrack•office, aged (29 dears. `, • . • • - 1 ;*,l • ICtist. s. , j 4 - • 4 :rd for fraudulently ate. • . - • tb, a basket, a cloth; •: • 4.0 house of the Now t bOrdro Chrillinag, a Ildr ready muued, to brin t iibink wake , te * at ; to hif94.110011%44: 1 1 :'• being then , absevit, tga • : Fer saw the Prisenei y suet him a few dap' *- 7uilty, and sentenced td • T. • . • Appleky, two boysi' • five pounds weight ci • id .it appeared that Mad. t., • •- ig of juvenile depreda. .ppleby, bore a very fa. nds and former maw ! , • succour and employ him . f• • ppleby, and ordered him I then discharged ; Mad through St. C,io9's. aid • seed fot sy,nt.. of prow. brought up; a few In. heir discharge ) and the ........ 1 • • I me of Repborn, wins, i r in toys is idillkanko mifortunabely drowned breaking of the ice ow rk ; every assistance was • 1 and drags, but without , who were also skaiting, le, bat were provided.. . e.of Mr. Lomac, in pry. rare, was broken open s irticles. Ling quite out of favour • ties with whom it kr f mind, as a code of on. dirty foretold the extra. • ‘, eather. Panne, author of the ?.r works, died last mouth, France. . • vie talent and dexteritykt • he credulity of the user: merchants of London have Mails, many letters frost i , to them., but who seem rith their line of sbusilsen. eau account of mercantile • Simon their account, and ' 1 ""‘ t " he a e s kitrod li t i c t e l tr . of Amsterdam vied 4th.r • sding to be employed as saes, to whet* h Irthe.ery st the credulous, to MISS nce, credit ow account d •L..• 16. Loam_ ALLIINUIR. ' . .4 . .-4 and Co. Surgeons, late t e, challenge . the whole world 't their Medicine nod Method of 9 ....... red ettect. The vroctice of many 7b of their profession hue it ewe • ;e. They continue to direct their id cure of VENEREAL COM- ' 'anent of the system, whichis the and wasteful elects of a habit k* ' I by the youths of bush sexes. to the install ingsaurce of Barreeress s itally developed to then a as. i c h, it got barely rem ItsesS• are its remote Hod ultilliaMi &Sects 6 I muscular power, and vartlsos or- i Tarter:se the enrlird flitge4 01 this tnishing under dress ilachdent to i is simple, raid ha, mum an : long, laborious, and et; itur.end ceelidl. f - c asivi c c ructions in the i . " t- f callous ulcers, ereptieseng /tICTURES, tration,•and'iriticit hate tier e, by their present hn 'plAnt ul permanently cured, teitibi heis ig tft ding pain and alarming e application, of the lunar as extensive practice in this retro- clots, have been and ore dolly ati- sdicatiou of which is effect& by a. , is mode of practice, superior tomtit western, relaxation, and debility i taint, is speediiy esonstival, and the * 1 vigorous health. Bet *here ths 1 ' I, a proper perseverance In their re- .stricture boa been destroyed, is ;a- rise the slumbering rparlin, of life, Waal. !oilman+ of the ern' respeetibility Mmes. Currie and Ce. it the re•- a i uretio a, strictures, Itc.. i basin,/ unbent cure. request' OW fereoces itisfactory evidences of thettlecisitt 'ie find Co.'s plans of treestinent.7— ;se hail etririves from tea OD Istrnef 4. le care ofMessrs. flume, Htshvitidere • ..1.• I eminence. vho atiemOed.the curs s , nar caustic, trithootrucces., ! ' uereci of living, eilttos &e. inch tmeih :L . i tic o ulgil nl habit ind 'd medicines, si hen the sore will he ' If the kingdom. To ensure that se- undertaking, the postage . of letters. it Orr medtreries. . ! nay be rtruatited by either -Sett, with , !" . ..94t honour, at their hi ,11$1., N•'.- Ii Jose 13.9.—1d7, Hattori vir.iro. 1"'" 01 4°•"" .t''" . ..r , !!'? Published by D. Lorgi t., at tits.: Irs . ti I, 81, Fleet-street. • .. ~►