The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-25 00:00:00

' l llll • RfeWP , . , ' ,• . _._ ~ • • . . . . t b e y, k. 4 k k 1 • _ e , vp., . /Pi nalite "A In, LIP \ I 4 . 4 74 , . .4•* .! • 4 . 1 ' 4 ' • AL \2A. . 1 - • re?.: . •• • ' t: ' . V ..; -. , . . ~-~-a' dIM TaAvotiA,4ll67 • . I !UM Wilt 5791. CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. Cammiwariat Department, Treasury Chambero, 23J September, 1623. , mil PERSONS as are desiring of contracting o w Airco' for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for Twelve irwatbe lot of /November next, ouch nilantitieo of Straw tor ailing . 0 ivy from time to time be required at Hai reek, and Ordnatwe riarlo the underiumitioned Contain. ea islands, may receive Pa/Mea d* Contracts on applo Me at tide Otter, between the hoar, of ten • Ofiar: aaltotke reepeotive Barrack Maiden in Gm irlando of Guernsey, 4 0314srper . and deliver their Tender:. at this Glace. (=Haag leader for Straw,") until Twelve o'clock on Tuesday the lila • lopaaalo are to be male separately fur eaell County In Smith Britain, he Oatthe Darn Ao in North itritain,and also for rke wh o ), of tho, hi*. it o asot Guertiory, Jcney,&A)derney : but no Propooal will be ilodeol, .. im i e on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the Prices !thereof .„„,,,a, it brag*: nor unieos a feller he atild••lowd to ouch propooal (roma St— wrimnflorown prof erty engaging to become bound with the party teaks. • biles Undue performance of the Contract. , • • Stay. ' •Brockmele. , Chester. 1 - earr.vmill. Citraneriond. p e , , /tin ne t . . . • k, • Illarhoon. '• rmsom Hot*. ' isle of Alan. COUNTINS. ]vie us Wien. Sussex. Kent. %Varela. lasneaster. Yort. Middlesex. Noes!' Britain. Norfolk•. • Irlasola of Northumberland. Ouernsev. Northampton. Jersey, ' Nottitqh:tok. Alderney, Pembroke. Suffolk. Sarre. To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, FAMILIES, Re. v ow gligient and Fashionable et the Original Conithlision' Sale pi ow, No, ss, Oafettlatreet, near Soho-square, at ir re 000tIon at Forty Fermis in every Hundred yor ready aro goo, the bast eeterled ready veanutsetnred STOCK (eons. I , ln= wry , ookortptlon) of UPHOLSTERY and CABI. V; ET GOODS la the World. - DRAWING6ROOO FURNITURE. An unrivslied collection of superb Patterns, in Merino D am a s k s , British, Swim, end French Chintz, for suits of eurteins, or made end fixed after the most modern designs; British end ?tenth Stripes, In every shade of colour, used as ou tside rovers fur eenehes, chairs, ottomans, lee.; elegant pastes, foe*, and Biaslings to correspond. Thirty @eve* Dozes Rosewood Chairs, with or without mishlons; Nineteen Dalkon Impreoneted Ditto. Twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Couches, earved, inlaid criM Bahl, and plain. Twenty-two large end small sets of Rosewood Tables, eonsisting of lA°, Card, and Occasional, both plain and or namental: the wh le of which are highly finished. Three Dames Rosewood and blabogany Chefoniers and Wires. Fifteen Doren Rose, Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of Tables. Tee Pays, Octagon %York Tables, Music Chairs, Stools, &e. Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste co loans adopted solely to thedrawing-roost. DINI Nte- PAR LOUR FURNITURE. Seventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedestal and Trafalgar Sideboards, some of them richly carved and French polished, with sereophaguses, made of the same material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables, on im roved principles. Thirty.eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secretary Rookcases, of superior workmen ship. Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spool* Frames, both car t ed and plain, with scirlet and blue morocco, sod astie hair seats. I.lpwareat of One Hundred real Turkey garrets, of various sizes; some of them remarkably farge and,. for particular reasons, must be disposed of without ellijay.a-Rugs to cor respond. BED AND I)RESSINGIROO3I FURNITURE. Three •Dazeit full sized four-post Mahogany double screw edßedsteade, Spanish Pillars, Draperies and Curtains of Bri tish and Fiend Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up In the irsf style o etega nee. Thirty-four four-post Bedsteids, of smaller sties; with shout font Detell French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of genuine dory Blankets, of sizes suitable to the beds ; and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the alit principle, without the aid of powerful acids. One Hundred full-sited Feather Deeds, made of the best quality, white Dantzic feathers; and here it is neeessaty to 'remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the offensive or oily smell Is completely removed. Between Two and Three Hundred Hair and Wool Mat tresses, welted and plain, with Paillasses of the same di 'pensions ; nil of whiih are finished in a very superior way; Thirt)-siz Dozen Bed-room Chairs, together with an In& site variety of Wasiphand Stands, Dressing Tablet, Box Dressing Classes, etc. 'To which may be added, The whole of the Paraphernalia of the 13ed and Dressing - - - ••• Families are respectfully requested, particularly from ileeoantry•, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, both as k rega-ds the making of Carpets with precision, as• well as Ike coning nut and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and Draperies. Bluing Parlours. Beds, dm. The Stile Commences every day at ten o'clock. MUNNS and Co. late MILES. PUBLIC NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black jog Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caution tkePcblic Against a spurious composition being sold under 1111 name, by means of imitation labels. These may redly be detected by observing that the genuine has ROOT. WARREN signed. on each label—ell others are counterfeit ; um ny of which are in•erlined, in very small characters, with * different address between the " No. 30," and the word "Strand." Roar. WARREN also begs to add, that his sole Manufactory is et 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion With those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for WAR• EWE BLACKINO are particularly requested to take notice dot the real Manufacturer is ROUT. WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongiy recommended to shopkeepers and others who we deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to te parties from whom It came, as being a punishment suit eib. to base fabricators of en article so essentially necessary to ilkp fashionable word. Tills genuine and surpassingly brilliant Mocking stands notiralled for its peculiar excellence in keeping tile feet per redly free from damp In Wet Weather, preserving the lea ther soft and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish I'm beheld, retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is and by every respectable vender in Town and Country, in Bolles, at od. 10d. 12d. and ISd. each. TUB PUBLIC are earnestly warned against numerous IMITATIONS of. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BATA' OF GILEAD, put forth by I unprincipled indi viduals to ensnare Ind deceive. The great reputation so long cojeyed by that excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complslets, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive In duleencies, end the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many Invalids have been irreparably injured. These imita tions extend a t only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the thertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distill fstilshing mark except that which would involve the Life of the hireristor, namely, the words "Samuel liolomon, Liver- Imo." 'waved on the Government stamp affixed to each Houk; to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such, To this distinguishing mark the public attention is particularly 4i ntied, without which no " CORDIAL. BALM " whatever has lay claim to the merits of De. Solomon's invention. The-gerdee medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston. Bookseller, No. (14, Uorelli,l; Mr. banger. (late Bacon and Co.) 1a), Oxford-street sprmite New Bond-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; end Mr. itradiine. Royal Exchange, London, in bottles at I Is. each. rami y bottles, containing the quantity of four mill ones, L 'r 334 , whereby I Is. may be saved. V.R. Ile carefel to ask for " Doctor Solomon's Cardin; Balm Giivad," and look at theasmt on the Stamp. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1823. “ The COWee for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, and SYDNEY tied 'on the BAST INDIA HOUSE. &SA% THE Court o f Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England. trading to the East Is:. dies, do herrh_y glee notice. Tint the .I.lsts of such Proprietors, es by the Company's Books appear to be qualified to vote at the Mineral Election on 14th April, 1914, wall be ready to be delivered on Wednes dey, ibe Iftb November Devi. JOSEPH DART, flecroarv. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. IIHE SUBSCRIBERS t o thi s iI'ORK, and the Public are respectfully Informed, that the Eighth Volume of the NEW SERIES, containing the Proceedings in both Houses of Parliament from the ()peeing of the last Session to the 30th April, including the whole of the Documents relative to, and the ihiportant Debates upon, the remit Negotiations with regard to Spain, Is ready for delivery. Volume the ninth. which VIII complete the proceedings of the lest Session, gill be published in November. All communications for this Work, if fe.twerded to Mr. Wright, Nd. 112, Regent-street; or to Mr. T. C. Han bard, Pe terborough-court, Plect.street, will be carefully attended to; hut as an early publication of the proceedings of can Session is extremely desirable, it is respectfully requested that such Communications may be forwarded with as little delay as pos sible. Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; J. Booker; Long. •so, Horst, 4ess, Orme. and Co.; J. Richardson; Kings bury, Parbary. mid Allen; J. Reichard and ISOn I J. RldKwaf and Sons; B. Jeffery cad Son ; Kidwell and Martin; R. H. Evans; Rudd and Calkin ; J. Booth; and P. C. Ilanssrd. ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. This Day Is published, price Ws. bds. or Sts. handsomely bound, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, of GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER, or , E ver y Man his qwn Lawyer: containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its Laws and Statutes, particularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Admi•Master and Servant Bankruptcy oistraters Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parochial Affairs The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Dist Landlord&Tenant Tithes The Gaggle Laws Libel Wills. &c. &c. Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND. Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their Pm . MEETINO OF itEFOKSIERS Ar P.►ISLEY. —mom— The friends of liberal principles at Paisley, animated by the spirit that had been excited in Glasgow by the pre sence of M . Brougham and Denman, resolved to meet for the purpose of expensing their opinions upon some of the leading sublet's which had been so enthusiastically received in Glasgow. Hearing that Mr. Lawless, the in dependent Editor of the Irishman newspaper, had not left Glasgow, they were desirous of having his company; accordingly a deputation from the body asked and ob tained his consent to meet them. On Wednesday morning this was announced in Paisley, and before the evening be tween one and two hundred persons purchased ticket.. The meeting was held at the Saracen's Head, and the pro eeedings throughout were conducted with the greatest decorum, until one o'clock in the morning, Mien the com pany broke op. Mr. Lawmtes, aceonipanial by the Paisley Committee of Reform, entered the room about 8 o'clock. Between one and two hundred Gentlemen were present; although the Meeting had been advertised only eight hours prior to its taking place. Mr. George Mison was in the chair; hlr.James Fleming and Mr. Duncan Henderson were the Croupiers . The Chairman, after an appropriate address, gare the fallowing loan: •• The King, and may he never forget the principles that seated his Family on the throne."—With three times three, and loud cheers. • The People, the only tree sodrce of legitimate power.' —Three times t hree,i and hind cheers. Song. A man'e s man for a' that. " The Friends of Freedom, may they persevake in their opposition to corruption and tyninny till their exerticins be crowned with success. Song. John Anderson my jde.—Mr. Henderson. " Mr. LAWLESS, and may he long live to support the liberty of that press he has so fearlessly and ably &dr°. cated."—Three times three, and loud cheers. Song. The Minstrel Boy. After tie tumult of applause bad subsided, on the health of Mr. LAWLESS being drunk, that Gentleman rose, and began by observing that he had been honoured with many ' compliments by his own countrymen; but here,sald he, where I stand, In an assembly of Scotsmen, who ars pleased to I honor me, not because I have any personal claims, all considerations are lost in the contemplation of the grand principle with which my name is connected ; and the liberty of the press, and the honest independ ence of its conduct is my purest and indisputed title to the patronage t now enjoy in one of the most in tellectual assemblies Scotland can produce. Or what are the principles which have recommended me to you at this moment? The broad, honest, unsophisticated principles of public jastice ; or, in other words. the giving to every human being the right of thinking for himself on all questions, whether those questions be civil or religious.— , (Great applause.)—You have put your indorsement on these principles, by the toast you have given this night—when you drunk " the King."—You were right, when you drunk the Aing,"coupled with the sentiment which followed ; you are more right, bedause you do not act the hypocrite, and you tell the King that the only solid foundation of the throne of these realms are those principles which, as Mr. 0: moan admirably said, unseated one family, and seated . another family on the throne of England.—(Criss of"hear," through the assembly) Why is his present Majesty more popular than most of his predecessors ? because there is an impression that he has a proper sense of the duty he owes to the people he governs—because be assumes no powers incompatible with 'people's rights, and in my country, through the medium of his representative, endeavours to mitigate the evil lie cannot effectually reme ly.—(Cheering.) —What snore does the Reformer wont ?—nay, what mare does a Radical Reformer want ?—a hard word. Gentlemen. but still it is the honest word. What more dons a itqllicai Reform want, than what Professor filylne,of Glasgow, iu his own modest phraseology, was pleased to call a Substantial Reform, at time late splendid dinner to Mr. Brougham. I have been long an Advocate for Radical Reform—understanding the term (t o adied exataly , in the sense of Professor NI ylne ; at 4 what then does 14d,ical man ?—it piano this, that every honest maw, of sound mind, should have the right to choose his representative that election should be frequent, and that to secure the honesty of the constituent, and the independence of the representative, the suffrage should be aniversal.—(Enthosiasticeitetriog.)—.Do you want proofs ? Go to America to demonstrate the exquisite advantages of unleersel suffrage, and frequent elections. Look to England, Scotland, and helms& for proofs of the calamity which flow to a nation from th e narrow i ng t h e natural rights of man—the !mide are thrown aside, and the favoured portion of the community, which should be denominated the mono tollet. of 'the constitution, become th e wors t ty ran t s the community.—(Repeateel ebeering.)—Let not the people be misunderstood—they do not wish to dis figure the temple of the Constitutionthey are anxious to preserve to the King all the prerogatives, the laws of his country invest him with. &id they are at all times de lighted in contemplating the ornaments of the Carinthian pillar of royalty. (Great cheering.) I have long contetn• plated the progress of Reform in the British Empire.—l =at this moment, to the evidence of facts; are not set eloquent, the most informed, the most enlight• toed •of your own country, all son the side rif freedom ? I will not mention names, great and venerable names, ho. mewed& and orious to the country which gave them Nett; • whom it pleased Providence should be born in Scotland; bet who, 1 assert, is not the poet of Scotland:done ; I will not thus libel his mighty and ex. Imust'ess genius—be was the poet of the British Empire— he was the poet of Europe—the child of nature—a revelation of the divine spirit which teaches to man his right', and makes the finest effusions of genius the instruments of securing to mankind their inestimable privileges. (Loud cheering.) From this wonderful being to the great men of the present day, where is there a man worth the naming, with the exception of one or two, who can be charged with opposing the rights of mankind. Wby is Burns in every library ? because he speaks the language of nature. Yet Burns nas a Reformer; and though a Reformer, lie did not despise the hereditary thrones of aristocracy; no, nor any Reformer—any Radi oed Reformer, of the present day. He would, with Mr- Barns, defend die claims of the aristocracy, as long as the aristocracy acknowledged the rights of die people. Gen tlemen (said Mr. Lawless), I have no wish, nor ever had, to take a single feather from the plumage of aristocracy. I would perpetuate all the powers of the Crown—all time privileges of the aristocracy ; hut on one condition—and that is, the condition of preserving the fall, perfect, and unequivocal powers and privileges of the people. This is the condition on which the King holds his throne—a solid and substantial basis—and which is calculated to make a King of the British Empire really and truly immortal.— After returning thanks fur the reception lie experienced there, is well as at Glasgow, and referring to the condition of himself and his country, proceeded to ask comes it to pass, that in this land, this country a hich can boast of a more enlightened population than any part of the Empire, that many of your institutions are as con temptible as your people are great, liberal, and gs nerons—bow comes it to pats that the best and most opelenW and powerful portions of Scotland are robbed of their constitutional rights? (loud cheering.) How does all this come to pass?—because Reform has not taken place; because that corruption which feeds on your privi eges holds its place with a desperate obstinacy ; because even the miseries of Revolution have not convinced the enemies of the people of the wisdom of timely Reform ; (enthusiastic applause 0 it is because Parliament is odt re formed, that the people of Spain are, at this moment, deso lated with the fire of a ferocious banditti (Loud cheert.)— Had the public had ad honest and faithful Representation in that Parliament, justice would long ere now, have threw, her shield over Spain ; the tyrants of the condemn would be driven back to the wilderness of the north, and the cause of Goo and of man vindicated against the auda cious crowned ruffians who threaten general desolation.— (Long and continued applause.) To Reform, then, let us all put our minds—to that, and that alone, let England, Ireland, and Scotland, give their entire mind, and even that Noble Lord's conscience, which is so pure in a court of justice, and so unintelligible on the Woolsack—(loud laugh ling) —eveo he will not refuse to strike the unanimous wishes of the Empire. (Great cheering.) The right divine meet will then discover from what political power proceeds --the public mind will take its proper place—and the pious and Holy Alliance, will also take their proper place In the contempt and execration of mankind. (Cheering.) I have long laboured to impress my countrymen with the truth of this great principle—that Catholic emancipation, or any other partial question should merge into the ques tion of Reform—on which the entire Ent,Jire can act with energy and effect —and from which, when attained, every blessing must necessarily follow. Mr. Lawless concluded by proposing as a toast— " The Independent Inhabitants of Paisley." Mr. Lawless sat down amidst long and loud cheering. Mr. Davies, after an animated preface, proposed (amid loud cheering) — "A speedy termination to all factions and divisions among our brethren in Ireland, as the only effectual means of re storing her to happiness and prosperity." Song. Exile of Erin.—Mr. Millar. Mr. 51'Nst:irr, after the cheering had subsided, said a Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament is a matter of such vast importance, not only to his country, but to all the friends of Freedom in every part of the globe—that a patriotic meeting, of this description, could not separate without raising their united voices, to its speedy and success ful accomplishment. To the want of this Reform, may, with strict Justice, be attributed the disgraceful proceedings, which, to the eternal infamy of the Allied Despots and their sl av i s h supporters, has been witnessed on the Continent of Rarope.—(Load Übeers.)Notwithstanding the notorious abase that has been made of the energies of this great and mighty nation, 1 cannot, as a Briton, but feel proud at the pre-eminence which she has attained ; and, though we have eminent statesmen, brave soldiers, and intrepid sea. men—though we are the first in arts, and in all those vir tues which adorn and give dignity to human nature ;—still without a Reform in Parliament, these attainments cannot be made so conducive to the advancement of useful know ledge, peace, charity, and brotherly love, among the great family of monlcind. Permit me to give. u A full, free: and fair representation of the people in Parliament." (Loud cheering, with three times titter.) • Mr. LAWLESS next rose, and, after highly complimenting the Editor, asked permission to propose as a toast— " The tilasgow Free Paeis, and may its prosperity be equal to the integrity and talent which conduct it." (Re- peateti cheetring through the room.) The EutTott OF 318 . FRBB PRESS, in returning thanks, took occasion to advert Co the restraints that were im pdsed on Relitions Liberty, and concluded a long and ani• tasted speecii by giving— " A speedy Abolition of the Test Laws,' Drank with three times three, and greet enthusiasm. Mr. LAWLESS rose and proposed the health of the gen tlemen composing the S i nsuish Committee. Wilk three times three. The next toast was— " Sir Robert Wilson and the other British Patriots en gaged in t! le cause of Spain, tagetlia with the Native Pa . nishommts. To which is added an Appendix, containing the most ap proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Tenements. Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership. &e. Also. a SUPPLEMENT, containing the Inman, Laws, The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, Ae. &e. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th G eo.I V. Tee EIGMTII EDMON. By JOHN GIFFORD, ESQ. London : Printed for A. Whether, Mitre Court, Ely Place. Holborn ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had. Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of the ht and 2d Geo. IV. 1821, the fd Geo. IV. 1822, prism Is. each, and the 4th Geo. IV. 1813, price 3s. Oct. _ PRICE SEVEN PENCE. triots who bave stood firm in maintaining their undoubted rights." Song—Liberty's Tree.—Mr. Aitken of Doresland. The health Of the Chairman was then given, with great applause. The Emote of the Face Pima proposed— " Lord Archibald Hamilton and the other distinguished Patriots who; with so mush spirit and ability, advocated th.t Cause. Of Ref orm at (ilugow, and may they continue the dauntless and faithful clardians of the people's rights.— ree times three, and . great cheering. Song—The Thistle of Scotland.---Mr. Davis. Mr. S.rewawr, on being called on by the Chairman, addressed theitieetiog, and observed, he frit himself consi derably taken by surprise. He could only attribute the particular attention of the Chair, to his being a stranger, and the companion of their distiegnished guest, Mr. Law, less. Having adverted to his coentry and his principles. lie said--Yott have been kind enough to-night to drink the toast of " Catholic Emancipation." Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, lam a Catholic. Here do I stand before yon. with manacles on my hands, and chains upon my legs. By being a conscientious Catholic, I am prevented by the Le gislature from pirsuing; with every other class of my fel. lose conittrvtueni tile road to rivalship and hopouraMe ambition; but IJO thank the God of Heaven that I bare been boil), and continue to be stUittefir;beerne by being abut Oct of the Mlle of the Constitution, by being made an Helot in my native country, I have Jearned to love frerdotit the more, and to hold in detestation the ruffian oilpositiors' that is made to the liberties of mankind. The address of Mr. Stewart war received with much' applause, and . after a few other mists the company sepa reed, highly•gratified with the itreilectual entert.tiument of the evening. OLD LIAILEV.—YEs rzuolt. • -•-••111/•••• John Mate was charged with felonlooslv etriiling, on some day prior to the fith of August; in the perish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, six table cloths; value twen'y shit. lings; the property of Thos. Harrison the elder end 'Thos. ilarrtron the vounger. TIM.. Harrison.psn: is part proprietor of the Tavi•tock Hotel, Covent-garden ; prisoner was in the service Of prose:. cutors for nine months; left thou -shout six months s'ltee during the time pristiner was in their' service had staissel large qnantities of linen ; in 'Contequence of information.' suspected the prisoner; bad his lodging. searched ; found. there the property charged in the indictment ; knows tbe articles by the mark, " Tavistock Hotel e , prisoner was ab sent during the search. Croi4-exentined by Mr. PntuarifeHati not u.issed any linen prior to the prisoner's being in his service. Penton, a Bow-street officer. cosroharated the evidence of the proseentor as to finding tiff property in the prisoner's house—kftind also a phosphores box and a bench of keys —waked prisoner's retttrn home—took hint into custody—. he appiared much confused, and endeavoured td secrete a pocket hook—te said he bad been in great trouble, end was sorry for what he hail dune. Ltutbrick, another Bow-street officer, accompanied Fur Wt. confintied leis evidence ; on searching hint, he fount a du plicate of a table Cloth, pledged fer 12i. The shopman of Mr: Beauchamp, a pawnbroker, in Hol born, produced a table cloth pledged on the 29th of Jan. in the name of Collins ; bat he cannot say whether it was pledged by a man or woman. He did not take down the Christian nat:.e. The table dab ptemkto•ft.,by the pawnbroker was sworn to by the proleentiar, although unmarked. Tne Recant= summed up the evidence, animadverting. upon the scandalous conduct of the pawnbrokes; and the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. RECORD ZR—At bow much, Mr. Harrison, do you estimate your lows in linen during the time prisoner was in your service ? Mr. HarrilleTil 5'04 . • Transportation for seven years. ItIiCORHICR-51r.Harrieen, pirhaps you will think proper to proceed against the pawnbroker • for the penalty— the duplicate therefore shall be taken care of for that purpose. Jbitn Wei; Rogers was indicted for stealing two coat:[ two waistcoats, and a pair of trowsers, the property of John, Coward, a tailor. The prisoner's dress was rather a humble imitation of that of a fashionable treats of the day. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prosecution. la the course of his statement, be said a question W4uld arise, on which he would, in the first place, take the opinion of the Coiirt. •it appeared that the prisoner, by a series of Ws: representations as td . his rank and connections, iminoM the prosecutor to furnish him with the articles in questioi. They were sent to the °abed Coffee House, and lett fur the prisoner under the name of Major Hepburne. The question for the Court to decide was, whether or not the case was one of stealing, as the prosecutor bad parted wish the possession. The Court was of opinion that the charge of stealing• could not be made out, as the possession in the articles was parted with by the prosecutor. The prisoner was acquitted, but on the application of Mr. Adolphus, the Coca directed that he should be detoLied utttil the end of the Sessions. Thomas Thompaon, a little urchin, scarcely ten years ol *as indicted fur picking a gentleman's pocket of a hand kerchief. The gentleman stated, that he was walking thrriei Bedford•square on the evening of the 20th of Angus:, when he felt somebody pull at his pocket. lle tor:AA ruaud and found the boy now at the bar reaching at the h.tn.l - in his coat pocket, and had succeeded in getting it half out of his pocket. The gentleman took hold of and gave him to the next watchman. The boy said nothing in his defence, and called nesses. no %vit. Thejnry found him Guilty. Mr. Wontner, the keeper of Newgate, said, the lad had been once before tried for a similar offence. There are still about 70 prisoners untried, and it is ex pected their cases will be disposed of by F r id a y night. FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBUERS.—A man who was in the employ of Jr. Surplice, at his brick yards, was paid his wages. on Friday night, at the Coach and Horse*, on Mans field Road, by Wm. *f attham, the man who died suddenly the next evening. After lie had received his wages, he went up Tollhouse Hill, towards his home,at Blooinsg rove Place, and called in at the Milt( n's Head, where he had cup or two of ale. On coming out, two cyprians met hint who had seen him pull out his money, followed him dose, and entered into conversation, ende tvouring 'to . him to go into the Park with them. He refused, but they still accompanied bite, anti when going down the high roaJ to Bloomagrove Place, it being about half past 4 u clock, and dark,they suddenly attacked the man, pulled him don a and robbrd him of his money ! As he knew theic persons, ha gave such a description as en !bled the officers to spar... bend them, and they have' since been committed to th e county jail, by the names of Mary Dexter, and Sarah Wes. son, to take their trial at the next ass!als fir the olii:3ce.— fr (No!tiagliffni Review.) .p IP F • "R,