The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-21 00:00:00

' " }r - seas returned by Her w men who accompa lard my staff and myself to reconnoitre until the head of the column and the guns arrived. His 'Majesty's 17th foot, who led the column, headed by their gallant! Commander, Colo nel llardyman, supported by the roatdiers of -11#2d battalion, Wth, and the 14 , 11 regiment native infantry, advanced upon the works, while the grenadier, and cote 'battalion company of his Majesty's 17th, succeeded in gaining the hill on the right of the redoubt. 'This party was led by a brave and cool Officer, Captain Creker, who drove the•enemy before them np the Chief, Corn] TaPpali ; still the :fire from the AilltalyV con cealed by the trees, was kept up with great* oh. litinacy • and the hill, which rose immediately be hind the work, was filled with troops; rendering titepost, if it had 'been carried, wholly untenable.; . 1 therefore determined to stop the fseitiess waste of lives, by sounding a retreat. The Conduct of •the whole of the troops engaumi, merits my entire ap. probation, as 'expressed in the Order, a .copy of whieh is . - unclosed. That 'Order is too concise to do, justice to my sense of the merits of individual officers. 'M enenty ir 4 itnik thi morn ling in e three Oaks, and immediately opened a very severe and well-directed; lire from about twenty nieces of cannon (as Well es'cdttld bejudged). Capt. B:ackney, and alt the °Mari of the wing, did their utmost endeivouti to bring on our *Toys to the charge, *lab . failed in every attempt, from the very destructive fire %Shia% oppoied them. It is with the I utmost sorrow I am to mention, that after the action had contineed about ten minutes, with equal ardour nu each side, we were deprived of the directions tied assistance of Capt. BlacknOy and Lieut. Duncan, , I .who, I fear, are both killed, having been severely wounded end disabled. Ou the fall of these twogal. pant officers, the Sepoys became quite dispirited, and .began to retire with some confusion, upon which the 'many advanced upon acrd destroyed .Our tents by ; fire. The village of Summonpore, in which was the Commissariat depot, was burnt in the•commenoament of.the action by the enemy. Finding that the de. i taehtneot had suffered most severely, added -to the ; great •nambers, and strength of the enemy, it was judged most prudent to retire, and as the enemy had taken possession of the road to Barra Gharrie, we For %befriend!) , and Widens adrice Added by ! directed our course to this place, at which we have sCestonel liartlymate, the second in cottoned, Shall just arrived. .1 am astable to state the exact lost Of +ever feel mach indebted ; and I owe 'toy 'best nc.4the detachment, Its the stragglers tire corning in every knowledgment for the zealous conduct affil active moment. It is my intention to march to-morrow assistaitee afforded me bythiStaff,-_Who ~ell! with :awning towards the head-quarters of the army, me. Nothing could vaceed the arcroar evinced upon , When I shill have the honour . to state the particulars every ocoasian by Lieutenant Morrison,.Field En= more fully to the Major-Ceneml. I cannot con. .gineer, and the deprivation of the aid afforded by his ,ilu t di without paying the tribute so justly due to the ' professional talents aid excellent judgment, erhaeces merits of the two braid and valuable officers who the severe Imo Ib ove . so ir era i f rom his dangerous Tell this morning, and Of all the officers composing :wound. .11ke severe nound•whieb Capt. M‘D o well the detachment, who left no ezertions untried to. zectieed in the eatly.part of the action, deprived on [Wards the success of the day. It is impossible to rif • theservicet of a MOH galtailt and'effltloos dificer. lodge correctly of the strength of the enemy, but it lieutenants Points and Pickern were the foremost is supposed to be about two thousand men. ,parties. and fell, when nobly pressiug thrOugh tine I have, &c. , euemy's.fire near tire redoubt; the firstilangeroasty, E. STRETTELL , Lieutenant , end the other severely woun ded. 1 cannot impress i 3 r a h... 9ll ,hu" ,l3 ""ftrY 1 . 1811 Commanding the Detach' -bew•VostlY admire the animated :conduct of ley • a t -- Waisea '' A ' A ' th OM. dfrafade-hlejor, Capt. Mot, in dimwit's( the tneWto Ike attack after being dangerealyiroanded, nor how 73eeplyI feel the laes4witieh I .pray may he tempo. at tiOnf hisaeitices,bothns a 'friend-, in .11rivose able have , tong. 7tatl 'reason .to . ceinfide, -and as tan siker who is 4iu oruarneat , to his profession. * niabsageent report -name the los 'of age nem* in 'skilled end amended .to hate riven two hundred s illenonwAvinvii mint atm , Of dint principal trirdires, iind - fuar atbers rot inferior %air. Anne 'a:infusion aietvired lie eoweeliawate tit lite majority of titelr tbesdoes .having throve *wen their brads, tat the Abiders*, loth Eampeiro. sing vratite t i bresithtvway pMst :Of 'the bottle amminkton. Koucharsoldee etrerree, misled. 'tits detachment, was 'a man arim 16 , 4 intrticalarly:SretteMalandedisy:Dr. [Whin. Aliat4 sin's pi:ltto..4nfoantatinn that Gentleman ronstruind his - Mafia' %epees!. Raving pointed mot tiferfarrt to lan; Wean ArithitffsftY reeds: a it., he mid artmtrall4lllollldiatsilitmmatill ignorant of his 'fate; ireia 6146 Itataveasy., lase istre ats dank of his leatchty. • . 7. 1. 'slit 4/49.-tlodsraiOA. • • • os— tette fir Sitters'attelirliinies Wine ta - ofir merierirt•nort .IStaties, reseval!eing a *Won of the Field Army, Is the fh*,—l Inn sorry toacquaint.you, that tbe post of I Pers. Ghurrle, commanded by Captain Sibley, was Ott, morning attacked by an overwhelming force of 'Gerbil's, who, I regret to say, carried their point, 'sifter ase boar • r fighting, which ended in the re poise of our troopythere, the loss of the gnu, and jirevevy kind of baggage. At break of day, when I was about to mar& •fir ' that pest, we beant a hoary firing in that directitiw, when I pushed on with ail possible speed ; but within :three miles of the place I met a mast number of wounded,mtd immediately afterwards sonte who informed me, that any attempt on my part to .recover the fortune of the day most be unavailing, *a the enemy's forte was computed at full 10,000. I am now halted on the eastern bank of the *recans*, -giiing protection to the wounded who acre 'coming 'ivy; %lid intend, as soon tas possibte, to louvre in the direction of ifetteah, unless I shall *- Vein other instroctions from you. 4 have, &c. J. fIREENSTREET, Major, Cotataandingliii3att.lsdi Reg. Native Infantry. is With the deepest concern end regret, I lag .to tarresmh, for the infornmiton of the 'tight amt. the Commamter-in•Chirf, the inclosed 'letters, eeporting the dist/strews results which occurred yes terdey morning, by the enemy attacking and corny. in our two posts of Persah and Sommondpore, after considerable but Wel/fetus' resistance on the part of our troops, against the overwhelming numbers and superior means opposed to them. "On receipt of Major °Griferistreetits reportat noon, I strengthened the pest of Barra Gurhee, apposite to the Sucktiis Pass, under Capt. Thy, with two howitzers and a '6 pounder /tire fortiter celled ottt from the train it Bettesh, for the purpose of being attached to the'column under Capt. Roughreage, tls detailed in my letter df the 14th not., and thellitter rotted et Burro Gurhee, by Major Bradshaw ; the 'lira formation of these adrarrced-pnits, 'tufa 'which I had nithdrawo in prosecution of the Ulterior urrangetnents for our advance, only taro 'cloys be. fore, and after forwarding 'orders to Captain' ough.. ;sedge, who was on his march 'towards My temp from ihe neighbourhood of Jrnlcirpere, 'mid to '(arptain thackney, posted at itemmundpere, the posititm from whence the lierreetturreeetotuntni *IIIIIO have marched), 'directing them all to , entfcentiate tt Bares Gurhee, I marched 'toward fersah At two P. 'IN., us well to support Major . Greesitterefit as to tottereer depot and artillery, the whore of which had reefed to advance tooftrils Perseh, and Where it Witt My intention to have joined the train acid prOcoliatil towards the Bechiake Pass. ft was four o'clock in the afternoon, after cobilit some miles, iha. a Sower arrived from 'Garr' atihtm a.fth the enclosed lefter from . I.leutettatft Steettell, Riving an account the fateol'Captain Blackney's attachment, 1 have dii'ected that ciltcfr Its proded With 'the detachment to Betteah, Wiferefutther or ders tstilawait I mert;healair alight nine Miles, till my.progress was stopped by a considerable !MIN, which it was itnpossibie to, have crossed in the dark without greet rotifusion and risk. This morning d again marched,• 4nii am now encamped on thehigh road from Bette 4. to Versalli whiCh completely covers the advance of the-bettering.trein, which Marchedfrom the former place on 'theist, egreeably i to the orders 1 had sent Nialor ''4lasots,es soon as his letter s reporting their-. rival of the battering train, reached me. As the enemy oppearedto have retired - into f or o s i, trust :Major asoh will be able to join me to.morrow, or nest day. .1 shall do myself the honour of transmitting cor-, Teat returns orate casualties, CM both occasions, a soon 25'1 eon collect the reports. I have, &c. tt.IItARLEV. MAW-00mnd. Vommomilii• tamp, •Serinowah, JaiWar% 1 2, lb*. any attack the Nepalilees may attempt, as they will haseave gen*, besides the defences Of the tort of Barra Gorki* having been made strong. • Lieutenant Stretteil reports that he had °halite- , dred and eighty Sepoys fit for duty, and forty-one wooded, inclesiste of native commissioned and non commissioned officers. it I haveithis morning received reports from Major Mason, announcing his arrival on this side of the &Arent* Dives, on the 2d: his arrival here may therefore be seasonahlty expected in the COONS of to borrow et the day foil o wing.-1 hue, &c. .(Signecf) IL SPA RLEY, linkft.43en. Contatandlog. bemp.treihnitralt, flub. 6, 1815. itetam . of Killed. Wounded. and Misfiles!, of the detachments at Per,alund Suminunpore, on the Ist J.m. 1815. 7lvtiliery-1 ;erre/int, 2 gunners, 1 mutiross, 3 Wears. 3 "rd''' mince driver., killed; 1 serjeant. 1 curporal, gunner. 6 1101- 'trirwer I 11010, 1 6 lacers. 2 atitteusteirlvem, 1 pre/Mier I bearer, wa u wled t 2 - ordinance drivers missing. Ail Br o. 15th Native lafontry-1 Captain, I mbadar. 1 ) 6- letelar. havildnis. '3 imieks, 2 'drummers, 34 savor, I .o abLe dbmtnr, ki ll ed ; 'vubakar, 5 110E1d:09,1S asides, R drufonven't beptrys. wounded. 141 . „_ Batt. TM STutive Infantry-1 Captain. 1 Lieutenant , illttl jettPular3 thisildars, S ealeks. 00619, it as lambs, woueded ;'5 Isavlldesei,•6 nnicks..s&sepur, l gun r, raihir~t. etaChment C hareparlin`liint Itifttetry-I'alibtaar, 41 Jetties - Warr, I hirvildttr, 3'imitllts, 49 4epovii. 1 'lllkistle.tilled cl Abbot dnr.4 lownleurs, 1 snick, 37 leper', 1 bbeestles woanJed ; 1 nuick•milisioF. Irregular Horse-2 Mind:lts 7 sewers. 32 bortes, kilted; 1 1 jemaddr, sk warts. 1 'hdrit`r** oslll ided• • Ttiltsl-4281tilted ; 'lB7 Wootetted ; '75 missing. 'Names 14' °Hirers 'killed. 23 Oak. 115th!Notive inflintrV—Cit pta i n Sibley. Lieut. 241 Batt. 1 22 d Native liilautry—Ceplais Blitglu r b Dink-uu. • Letters were on Fiiihy morning received from . Cart!gegen% dated 18th July, which state, that a courier had arrived with the intelligence, that the Al g er i nes had declared war against Spain, and that Treir couliters had made severd captures. Immedi. Stely . on-receiVingillis news, on Algerine frigate and a brig, which had been taken by the Aptericans and delivered op after the {meets -and which were both, lying Nit Carthagena, were seised at that epott b y , orders from 'the Spaniilt Gorernmcn!. Rettiltli,frilinlieOtatnntit Strettell iiirelerigreet, ht. elotted'in the.preeeding. S l u e —lt is with the deepest tegret4leit I tine to seQueititve, floe tho inforatation of Ifeidr General Morley, 'shit the left wing, 2d •batilliwo 2241regi o Put *toffee inteiltry, WO tbir asdlinidk obttsokba l tid run Felled to retire. ; ,°Ait grrAfilMlo4, FROM Tfs LONNA' l e Att i n e E 3 4VG. 19. . 'arna:4loWe, Aeg. 17. Thetrinie'Regent flab' een pleased to appoint the Reverent! *lecantier Jehn Scott, Doctor in Divi nity, Vicar of Southminster, in tire minty of Rases, to be one of his Royal Highness% Chaplains in Ordi usry. Whitehall, Aug. W. - - - The Lord Chancellor has appointed Anthony Har rison, of Barnard Castle, in the county of Durham, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary iu the Iligh Court of Chancery. AN it 111/ CIES SU P ERSEDED. B. BrosettoO, Curiahi-road, jeweller. J. Baker, Northampton, woolstapler. J. 'Wood, Aldtchener, calico-printer. BA KRU PTS. *. Moore, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, victualler, Aug. 3!,'23, Sept. 30, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Whitton, Great 1 401'es-street, Bedford-row. G. Hill, Pursea, brazier, Aag.'29, Sept. 12, 'SO. at Guildhall. Ilttorriey, Mr. Coltyer, Brydges-street, Covent garden. .J. Parsons, Red-cros‘street, Southwark, Prussian bluesma- Dafacturer, Aug. 22, 26, Sept:SO, at Guildhall. -Attorney, Mr. ,lilayward. Chancery-lane. J. Ingles, Oraiwe-street, Lcicestrr.square, taylor, Aug. 22, .8. Sept. SD, at Gutldhall. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew 'and •Price, Symnod's Inn. G. Wade, 4 13tackenhall, Chester. miller, Sept. 1,4, 30, at the •Dog Taveni, Olanche,ter. Attornies, Mr. Wood, Manchester ; I and' Mr. Hurd, Temple. I . J. Rielses and H. Foreman, High Holborn, linen-drapers. 'Aug. 22, Slept. Nl, SJ, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet Ind Stokes, Basinghtll-street. , - • J. Saw k ins, Margate, money-scrivener, Aug. 21, 22. Sept. 3). at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Attornies, Mr. Hering, Mar •itate ; and \lr. Taylor, John.street, Bedford-row. W. Bossly , Birmingham, glass-toy-maker, Aug. 28, 29, Sept. SO, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, blr. Egerton Gray's Inn-square ;and Messrs. Spurrier and Ingleby, Birmingham.: • R. Glover Gateshead, Durham, sadler, Sept. 20,21, 30, at the George inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Anoraks,- Mr. Dixon, Staple's Inn ; and Mr. Stobart, Catch/read: C. Harrison, Barnard Castle, Durham, grocer, Sept. 7. 8,30, i lat the Rose and . Crown Inn, ile.rnard Castle. Attornies, Mr. Stapleton • and Mr. Ihtrrison, Barnard Castle. N. Everett, Lenibridge Deverell. Wiltshire. clothier, Aug. SO, 31, Sept. 30, at the Augd Inn, Warminster. Attornies, Mr. Loadea, Clement's Inn ; and Messrs. Phelps and Tiering, Warminster. J. Docker, Birmingham, linen-draper, Aug. 30; 31, Sept. 30, at the New Globe 'raven', Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Green, - Liverpool ; and Messrs. Milne and Parrs , . l'emple. E. Whitmore, Wickham-market, Suffolk, millwright, Sept. 11, 12, 11. at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge. Attornies, Mr. Jackson, Wocktbridge; and' Mr. Nelson, Barnard's' Inn. J. J. Ores heck, Camomile-street, merchant, Aug. 25, '21, kept. 30, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Blunt and Bowman, Old Bethlem. G. Port, Petersfield, Hampshire, hone-dealer, Aug. 26, 28, Sept. 91), at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Muriel', Cecil-street, B. Strand. Herriog, Newgate-street, fringe-manufactnrer, Aug 25, Sept. 19, 90, at Attorney, flir. Hanky, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 1.8,W. Pirgh,Woceester. merchant—Sept. 11, N. Berlin, Wh,te-crovs-street, tobaccotiist —Sept. 7, Ms Parnell, Ash-hy-de -11-741ich. Leicester/Un-, banker—Sept. In A.Watigh, Minn.., husier—Sept. it, W. Stone, Queen-street, Cheapside, user. ehant—Sept. 11, P. Bowen, Great (:oltege-street, Westminster, plihnher—Sept. 11,..11. Wright. itosemstry-lane, biker—Aug. 2, 11. J. C. Burl, BridgeSeld,Wandaworth, crucihk-manufac, tutor—Sells . 11, J. Earl, sen. Westmorrhind-ptace, City.rnart, and J. Larl, jun, Preston, Hertfoi &like, beast-salsomen— i Sept. IL W. and C. L. Birch. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's ; Ino-fselds. 'coach-makers—Sept. 11, B. Thompson; White Horse lan. Fetter-lane. farmer—Sept. 11, J. Tate, Crooked. lane, merchant—Sept. 11, W. Gillies, T. Regbie, and T. Mae ken2 ie. B , lliter-hafe, ore:facto's—A ug.25. b. Leonard arid W. Smt,--In my hurried report of yesterday .I omit. fed to state the particulars of Major. Greettstreet Splriug, Bristol, c om mon-brewers—Sept. Its, H. Atkin., Pope's Head-albsy, ttlis-us.vooker—Sept. 19, S. Moline, Billiter-lane, bed " teen aftack ' d Irum t he catn P dt "tellitt 011 1:::"%, tire . V . C. l2. E: l 4ll 4 7o l ,a"'ltruriller - rholblt . ftle-ligrrenc' me er f ilm a tat, at three is the morning, fOr the pavane of Sept . 16, L Vomit 'New Marlin', Tial'aller—Sh p t. 9. J. Ed reinforcing the poet of Persat, .with four coMpanin rao, v it or ristol, hatter— Sept. itt, el f. P C, L itoribe iii i tt i e uo;ler,- , detheitd .battalion 141 h Native Infaatry, hativese- vaerehentitp -r t..'l4 l , lc iji e . r— Till t e g e, Y o rk - row, aningt P. : 8 11. virtice of information that the Nepaulese were in i corn-factor. trATITICATES Sart. 9. .' some farce, and intended to attack that post, though. 3. H. iCaiht, West Cowes 1 . -.le of Wight. vintuee'a- 3 the letter received Ity me from Captain Sibley, dated 'er W. coidicott, Coventry, leather-seller—lt. Shoohridge, Tee . ,so Fate as the 30th, makes no mention of 'any thing terten, Ked, 'carpenter—J. add H. Bark.gr, Morton, Yorke: egteatordins ry. This will account for Major (Men. shire, eutionsspinners—J.. Rice, New Shoreham, Susoex, hanker —C. Norton, Jun. Birmingham, builder—T. Smith, Admin. I street's reports of yesterday To worded. too, Gloucestershire. dealer—B. and H. Wellington, Crown- I I have received reports, dated tive2d instant, from street Sabo , optieians—J. Gartieb ; Water-street, Liverpool, street, Sautelers. Lambeth, bricklayer. Lieutenant Strettell, stating that be had been joined j irmilt7 PAUTNEWSHI l'S D I El) • 'tit Gentsahun by two companies of the Chumparun l, R. noncom and Co. Muitehruer, cotton-maiiii . faelterers—C. light infantry, ender Ensign Watson, who had ef. ' 'Pamper dad BAPatrick, Ili rtnirtiliam, chain and bettou-shank fected a timely retreat *own post live coss to the Irka--1. nes gad ri c inum . o. m a a n n deen't i rr. , chemists in ' and ao i r i l ;it elinstnes sinners of Harm Guritee; and that he intended to Colesend•Co. Fleet-street, stationers—J. Rudhall and tl. Rnd march to join Captain Hay at that plata-immediately. ball, Birmingham, mercers—S. Bolton and S. Payne, Not -1 trust that 'these detachments will have joined tiagism i o s6 o - I , n ic e it r il— t j ,* 1 -I: . r i,• l 7: l a r iy and j i..1 14 i3, 4 11 r,r: i i i l uct iv" Cr i l l : ceraetasCar. flay, and that the itomghur battalion, ender shame, Sweden, merchants—lt. 11. Day and J. Peirce, Upper 'Capt. Roughsedge, will also have made a junction, j T h athe " treet, 611-broke "' which will make thew - equal to tostain 'lnd repulse I, The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Aug. 16, is 635. ed. per Cwt. Average Priees if CORN Of ENOLA ND and WALES, per quarter, frost the Reterrn, ending Aug. Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Roans I Pease. I . Dorm. V. 4. S. V. 69 7 40 11 a. 4 S. 4. s. 4. la. if. I's. d. 38 l 0 17 7 37 6 40 8 131 6 A RECDOTE.—Among the crowds of peasants end others who docked to the scite of the battle of Wa terloo, to seek ‘Jr treasure amidst the spoils left on 'the extensive field of action, •was a young woman, who•plcked np some jewels loosely strung together. Delighted with her good fortune, which she did not communicate to any of her comrades, she proceeded with her ptize to Brussels, where she went to a lapi dary, and asked him to purchase the ornaments she 'had found. On being asked What she demanded for 'the 'Stones, site said gs frank's. -6 ‘ Money is very seams," replied the " I will not take less," 'aid the woman. " Well," answered he, what you hare found is a treasure, and I will give you twenty thousand franks for it ;" which mum he paid into her hands. This sadden influx of fortune was too much for her weak mind, ihebecame frantic with joy t few hours after the tranetion, and has re mained in estate of lunacy ever since. 13a lean. , --The Act, relative to bread, takes place ea the let tif September. IVe call the attention of oar readers to the following notice, issued by the LORD ALL-YOR. :••••-" The provisions for setting the 1 Assize and price of Biead by. he Court of Aldermen of the said City,. and the LORD NIA VOR, being re. pealed by The said Act, from and after the first day of September next, bread is to be made of the materials and of the weights specified in the said Act of Parliament, without any regulation in respect' to price. •Ily the 10th section of the said Act, eery baker,•is directed :to provide abeam and scales in his shop, and to weigh any bread purcheSed in his shop, ainarr a presence of the parti es p ur Ch as i ng the same, penalty not exceeding 40s. The peck loaf to weigh 171b..6oz.evecy hell Peckloaf Sib. Ilex. every' quarter peck lo af 41b. 'S; oz. half quarter of a peel loaf Alb. 1 210 z. 4ntl evesy.pound 'leaf sixteen ounces," • _ :sY~3h :~-=~u~~ L. ji' ~ MUM • • . +_. A ; ,~ - , PO L WE. - bintorow.wouwa.--On SAturday 'C. Pennin g ~,4 1 W Cummings, two desperate characters, were br" iiiit 1 up in custody of liarrison, , theCrty Officer, ei moi i with a brutal assault upon Susan Boner, in the nei g h. bourhood of Bistopsgate, on Sunday week. T. k n. kinson, another notorious individual, WM illeleded in the warrant for the same outrage; but lre has ti fel already apprehended and committed for trial.—T„., Prisoners, Cummings and Henning, were disenw e i on Saturday morning in bed, at their lodgings it Houndsditch. The evidence of the Prosecutrix against thecpp er . sons was nearly the same at that adduced aping ti;s4 companion. S!re stated, that on her return bea n from the City-road through Bishopagate.strret, arriving near Angel-alley, the two Prisoners and sn. other rushed from a public house, and opened upnl her a volley of abuse and threat. The Prosecutn i demanded the cause of their inhuman attack upon defenceless female? This, however, instead of Op , peasing, served to increase their violence, and hat'„ ; by way of signal, made use of the excbmstio, " Nose," they proceeded from •gross !anon" to blows, which was not alone inflicted with th e i r " clenched hands," but 'with sticks. One of thy, was so inhumanly wielded upon -her teed and body, that she was soon brought neatly lifeless to it s ground, while the blood cashed in torrents downlai person. The exhibition of the unfortunate wecn head and clothes was truly shocking. nor does it,. pear that she can soon recover the'effects of this le. cage outrage. The Prisoners, In their defence, d. mitted that they were present, but denied, in tit most positive terms, having struck her a blow; the contrary, they were the first to recommend h ef to the assistance of a physician, and aided in hokli a bacon to receive the blood which flowed from while her head was dressing. The Lono M Avon reminded the parties, that ad. inkling the truth of their asseveration, yet inscood as they did not prevent the :spotlit, they weresll4 and abetting, and equally guilty in this iespAct.Th Prosecutrix, however, swore as to the;r having, blows as well as threats, and they were both fdly committed for trial. 'Out LOH A t.t..—On Soitorday John Brown. o. ipectabil looking person, was charged upon or* vino of having stolen a quantity of sheet lead. It ' Barrett, the Officer, deposed, that on Frida% about nine o'clock, he was pasalog through ask. fair, when he observed the Prisoner pu.h by his rather hastily. He presented rather a protutona appearance, and seemed to be su:oprorting somethiq within his clothes. His suspicions being fi e followed, and interrogated him as to the booty of his uneasy burden or disease. The Poisoner did nd 'seem to relish the interrogatory, awl endeavoured a keep moving. The officer, however, was not lola deterred from his duty, and i•lsisted upon a mina, examination of his person. This he resisted forsow timei but being ut length overenMe, henas stripik ; when, to the surpHse of the ettlior, he found In ' person swathed with sheet-lead !--armed cup apm from the chest downwartis!—This, upon being rt. moved, and weighed, amounted to 6741175. 01 hot :sheet itad ! The Prisoner seemed not ; little founded, but refused to give any other sitiAinfe 'beyond stating flail the property was iris own; thr be wawa plUrnbei by rrade, residing in - Brirk.!mv; and having bought the article, was bringing it how to commence a job wit h•ttre - fulloottsitarnewing..- Magistrate 01f1Paki the lend tb be•adtertiod, and •Priabiter eras remanded. • illoNthstnEcT.—Ott tidt litany Javeph Pefers - brought to the office, and ustrierweat on introniosti charged with being conternel with another omit 'robbing Mr. Andrew Smith, of Saekrille-stort, kis pocket-hook, containing look •nOtes to tit Ittnount of 501. As 'he was passing throe:th ( 4 o 'Street, a few day!' since. The prowecotnr toting V. - Coteresi his property, tent an ophlogy that he CO4 not twake it convenient to attend. The lamented extremely that such ti daring robber AS Ot prisoirer should escape prosecution. Then. w many persons who were ready In condemn the 1 , 0 1 if offenders were not detected and prosecuted, 'then all the efforts of the police 'were vain, if pct ,, robbed would not pat thena.elresin a little inrsc nience to attend to give 'evidence. The Ow after a suitable admonition, was discharged. To T. TX YI:011 'EN. No. 9, Nel. `Briar-atm% tool* DEAR FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me In infoo .la. you of the very guru r‘traordioury lore I 'twv crier(' from your ii.v4lnuble sirtlorinr,"LENKL'S Naar PI LIS • About two years 11j0 I was attacked wit., a Vorre.l ll rdrr, which I treated lather slmittiv for acme timei 411 disease at length spreading till over .o% hurl . .. I will. pt 1.111/111V to the most renitent of the Fortes t hut i•atir ;1 ,4411 afforded only tempoirar% relief. I writ throiyh v :mow eel of saliyaii 000 0 nod trim bemg rat i o . ; a a Nin a& I hab.l. ll reduced to a mere sk,leto . Trfe stirrer that , Fp.e.ol my limbs reuderrd me a complete obtect, in that mi despaired of my tecovery. When hrosolit to nit sinioitV tonodered de:dh as irrri;able; but it relatisot Ntellt 41 , 4 Upon the,lll:itiy iii hie your pilw•llere 4l4 *lli Nikitr ! to try it 11.1% of them. 1 thooglii real lierei me; and by pepsevet la,: for two or three toolllK A lioll.aing your Ltirections. exit...Tient-ref the ton., autt . '"' ' able relaxation from p:1i11. s..res .004 11 . 1 .21 110 mow. thank God, perf,elly recover.d. a n d a;lr out 9 '• doubt not. hut our more b o x, w hi c h I thAalt cautiosi will establish my health .in it Witt*. It is with the most heartfelt. grid dride that I subscribe. self, Sir, your much obliged humble s—rtant. 'WILLIAM PIERS Denrisentr, Manchester, Jule 1. P. S. For the public nenetit I do root otijert to thee being published, but lease you to act as your uwa betas 'Went sling dictate. •Prepared and sold bvihie ante'ProPtiraltra. Theatag. rrt and Sun, hlernho:s the 4;ollre,e Szreetne. I • 4* sit their Ilona., No. 9, New Bridge street. when, ''f s ; slant residence fur diore Owl Met .vears, prartiee enbirly directed to the cure of Venereal Contpla 4 ". 411 4 l incident'', to the ports of .cene rat ion ea both se.' s. '' • s• e, cry which tnen of iliek profession "hos , ' a observe. they Hatter titeauselves Ow ads ice soil . noi.or‘ 3ll _, ogratuitini Iv administer. to' tyrawn.. talria4 safe Merlin , " be esteemed by a 4i;eertiing p,Llte tis ao aduntge he obtained, and void of hiutiteti'v. Also s'ild, for Ike enoven•• et Heine nt a dizlifore, et tile Peerdiner"l, 38, Si. 11..4":‘ Pa11.44“11 404 Oiffirthgli r eet ./.',P". regeh's,'No. 7, Ti.h...freet.'hill .1 'and bents person to considernbte to ito ihrent Britain end ireifin a ' in ik" enl v .2.. 9.1, Poen, e.ilr.l op with 'fall and plain . „ .1 , w hereby . persiiiii* of either set 'tasty 'YretlseteielMh * speed, secrecy, and safety. . • N. B.—Frvery 'hoc *snl,l %train ileldr o er, stool!), on which, by el moil!. 'hi tat Osibtisispieutf.; i• P .the Rttsotp-t)Mee, •• Thvbir ll*. S. New 11 , - to imitate 'which hyr. fr. • *II • eiferni , rershanrr i i " . • - SOO'S Ititiashld VP L." TM sit , ' ws*, lON. 4 10.:1ec , Ir' • E._ rnismorniMil aw ;' !4' agAi, 6" s b ihl Tre Sob ~!!