The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-22 00:00:00

• !!‘ ; ~ ,-N : (Mr. Aldwell) was addressed by two of said they had been sworn to pay no more per acre for corn or grass. To this he re.' he knew no other laws bat the laws . ot that these alone he would abide by ; Igor listen to any Whiteboy laws, or meettaigs wind. Mr. Aldwell then asked one of them Daggett), if he did not owe hint for tEree tithes? This lloggan admitted. Mr. Aldwell 64 Well, is it for this you come to disturb further state, .from the testimony of se ise parish, that few of the paiiahioneis owe `wo or three years tithes to Mr. Ald well, ii of them an &near, of four years ; and it general cnctom of .the Rev. Gentleman not to "ears's tithes till the seaond becomes due. MK. SEPT. 9.—On Thursday night, a party Adore Yeomanry: came up with a number Irgents near Adare,when some Awl s having been the former, the fellows fled its all direct „riving behind them a. number of, horses on they rode, some of which are. wnunded. o'clock on. Thursday. Morning, a number ws,after a night's excursion, _went to the ' lodge .of Jolve• Vomiter,- Eq. . at Wight , the Liberties of thh city, aadafterottempe break in the dwelling, demanded fire-arms, Mr. Vereker heacieg, he 'oohed oat, end, with a faithful, neighbour .dashed after iris, and succeeded is appre hending two of a whom was.unfortonately resceed on road—he is, however, known ; thy other named John Zonnors, a farmer, of Pass, was into jail • he had a white shirt over his , was armed with a musket, and appeared to leader of the deluded party; in his possession some ball. • are -truly concerned to state, that scarce a posses that there is not a repetition of those atrages, which frequently occur in and about the neighbourhood of if it ; and we particularly to hear that en Sunday night, the 3d in. office of Edward Lloyd, Esq. of Castle in this county, was burglarionsly broken robbed of a considerable sum of money; ~ we have the gratification to state, that Mr. the Gentlemen, and other respectable inhabit that neighbourhood, and other parts of the ire using every exertion to bring the perpe ' the above offence to condign punishment, as ,offered large rewards for the apprehension iction of any of the persons who may be Ity of the robbery. - Wednesday night, a large party of armed desperadoes solicited the house of Mr. Clohane, at Liscarrol, near Charleville, in search of fire.arnie.— ildr..Ciohitne and big seas made a resolute resistance, but having lighted a candle, the assailants outside - tienk,deliberat• aim with a loaded musket at Mr. hand, sen. , whicia unfortunately took effect, and mettially.wounded,him. , , • 00 Thursday lett, about one o'olock, • five fel. - bine; stelknafteoti, /*tyska* -11seeectaratera on-their Vieteribsrfroshr9Gsftli4o , lll4.4e.malty , Lin/wicks en el Mateovia inarofJfiestaresphp," between -dim hounds fa/ - tbie.ouri•iy_of ,GorkirmilAtAlea of The tar r; Fivtrreld, -Buritsee“.anol Gonnell, flora wnd.neer Ketockv:iy, made., good ; resintanse, but .mhztengtb two .4 than weve..knocked dome, sad Omit despesaWly •set and. bruised by /hew renown: Vitageraid.steav lies ill in Kilfinas. Connell made ref and gave the. alerts to some men of Philip Ssr. rant, .Esq. at Ballinlina, who were fortunately col- I cted making a hay-rick, when they immediately let of in , pursuit of the five villains. Connell then went to •Charles Deane Oliver, Esq. who - las. bediately turned oat the detachment of the County Limerick Regiment,- and ail the Loyal Kilfinan Yeomanry, who, with the townsmen, scoured the /mountains and woods, and after a chase of three boars, came up with a man who lay in a corn-field year Garrispelane (who says he is from Capps white, County 'fipperary3 armed with a blunder bass, and plenty of ammunition—also a pocket book, containing the notes of which Connell was robbed. ' To the exertions of Mr. Adams, Mr. Michael .Walsh, and Mr. Gabriel, who accompanied Mr. Oliver, on horseback, are the gentry and farmers in. debted for their success on this occasion. On re. turning home, Mr. Oliver got information that two of the gang, Toohy and Fitzgerald, lay in a twig yard, on which he dispatched a party of the country people, whose zeal was great on this occasion ; they, with the assistance of Mr. Madden, of Garrispe lane, and Mr. Adams, took the above men (one of - them ha►ing first fired at Mr. Adams), armed' with 0,101 and short gun, and a pocketbook of Ftz gerald's, and his bank notes. These evidently came with ad intent to rob the Cerk butchers on their way to Hospital Fair, which was to be held en the following day. Thus have they bee■ secured and lodged in Kaolin Bridewell, and the country rid of • such villains. Toohy, who is a noted offender, broke out of Limerick gaol.--( Limerick Chronicle.) We insert the following statement on the authority ty of a respectable Correspondent :—On Monday" ; evening last, about half-past nine o'clock, u one of the Greenwich stages was returning along Grace charch-street, or more properly at the beginning of Fish-street-hill, between Cannoo-street and East Cheap, a gentleman, an outside paseeoger ' by a sudden jolt, was thrown off, and appeared much hurt by his fall : he was completely stunned by the blow, and on his recovering he complained exceed. ingly of one of his legs. The violent scream a female who was alongside him caused the coach. man instantly to stop, who, with the passengers rendered the unfortunate sufferer the best assist ance in their power; the shops at that hoar being ' shut, the only place that presented itself to convey 'him to was the Monument Coffee-hoes*, bept by ' Mrs. Ann Worley, and directly adjacent to the spot • where the accident happened ; but the person who acts as the master, not merely refused the miserable wan admittance, but really pushed hies *et, and him self shut the doors of the Coffee-house against him, ob stinately refusing the least assistance, although impor tanstely 'Solicited by the persons who had picked him up, and by the passengers of the coach, &c. and satiseed himself by merely informing them, there was a surgeaa lii raddinplane where they might take him. . • 1."'“ T...., , !-• whro he ( them, who than 21. Pei lied, that the 4 I , p land ; t ._ _ would no li al t. . . ' aa t k im (Patt. Dig tither ~* theta said, °a l" We Ole l eetutin th: ' keelhan t is and severalthe genes P ' I, el one y ask LINERIc - of the Ad of it= rge * 6:e a by t"I: tions, Ism 14 hich they At fner of fellows aprrents' 1 .. ... - fi- old, In th - l ag to brew ar gieb, an in concert the ruffia"l two:, ens as new " fellow, nil oo d les, w brou r g e ht ies li d l doodles, i be h was found .... We are night passe outrages, ' ibeighbeerb lament to stint, the: Mahon, 'e into end s howerer, Lloyd, the ants of th County, are Smears of I 1 the/ hate mud e° IITI , foold gail, Wei doupeeadoe Liscerrel'.l lety.'et°llll 1 but hat ing -.. THE STATESMAN.. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 21. ' This day's list c.ontained 33 cases, but they were quite of minor importance. J. Tucker was remanded for having made an un due assignment of his debts, together with Isis books of accounts to a relative, in payment of an alleged debt. Abraham Toradano, was opposed by George White, a grocer, in Clerkenwell, on the ground of his having obtained credit from him and others, under a false name. Mr. White, in proof of the fact, produced a written order fur goods, sent by the Prisoner, subscribed Daniels, which name was also .over hi; shop door, and entered in the parish books. The witness did not impute any fraud to the insolvent in the mode of obtaining credit, further than this misnomer. Mr. BASETT, for the Prisoner, contended that the objection was insufficient, as there was no fraudulent conduct in the mode of carrying on business attached to his Client. In answer to questions from the Court, the In solvent stated that his name was. Abraham Daniels Teradano, but that he had for brevity sake omitted the surname. The COURT was of opiniOn that this omission was not well intended, and that the Insolvent should be remanded. It was, however, subsequently agreed upon, that if an arrangement was made with the op posing creditor, he should be discharged. The parties withdrew for that purpose. , Wm. Johnson, a waggoner, was remanded for hav ing gi►en an unfair preference in paying the debt of a particular creditor, since the Insolvent's impricon ment, out of the produce of a cart and horse which he had sold with that intention. Mark Legg was Indicted for a rape upon the hotly of Martha Prigraore. The Prooseutris deposed as follows :—She lived servant with Mr. Mauston. of Friday-street, on the 4th of September last, when the violence was. perpetrated. Mr. Mayston, slept alone in the house at that time. The Prtsuaer waists porter with Mr. Mayston. Mr. Mauston went out on that night about eight o'clock, and returned at eleven. The Prisoner got his supper, and sat down by the Prosecistrix in the kitchen to eat it. When he had done, he seized her raged the waist, and by violence carried her intoilie parlour, where stopping her mouth with a handkerchief, he accomplished his purpose. He afterwards fastened her in the rouus. Her master returned about eleven, hot being a gentleman, she did not like to tell him what she had sufered. Upon the return of Mr. h/ayston, the Prisoner let out the Prosecutriz, and then went to open the door for his master; next ',ermine she felt a cold shivering, and was obliged to wear her shawl. Prisoner said to her, " I think I have made you nshamed," to which she replied in threatening hiss with a prosecution. After breakfast she Informed a Mrs. Wil sea, who keeps a green-shop, what she had undergone, and then a Mrs.. Moncey, in Bluckfriars-road, and afterwards ser•.e- I other persons. 'Mrs. Wilatm being examined, said, that she lives in the Old 'Change ; the Praseentrix came to her on the Trossrl....-ay morn ing, whets at breakfast with her children between nine and ten o'clock, and told her what had happened. . Mra. Moncry, the sister - in - law of Mr. Ma y ston's house keeper, who had recommended the Prosecutrix to her place, `stated, that she came fo her on the Tuesday morning, and told her a hat she had told to the last witness. Witness sent fur a surgeon to examine her. Mmsrs. Alcock and Brooke,. surgeons, stated that they had examined the Prosecutrix, bat neither of them could depose to awl unequivocal marks of violence about her person. Mr. Beresford, clerk to the Magistrates at Gisildhall, laid before the Court the deelaratioa of the Prosecutrix upon oath, before a hlogistrate, on the Thursday, three days atter the fact, to which it deposed, happened. . Mr. Maysh a was then examined, and besides stating, that • nn the night in question when he returned home, he utsserved not hiug In excite suspicion in the conduct of either of the portico, , gave the Prisoner an excellent character, as did likewise his partner, Mr. Hughes. Ann Daniel, servant to Mr. Blakedey, a carpenter, who lives next door to Mr. Mayston, staled, that uo the Tuesday morning she was addressed by the Preeecutrix, who told her that she was to " such a tremble." that the Prisoner bad used obscene liberties with her, that he bad forcibly taken her into the parlour, put a pocket hankerchief iota her mouth, which ' she ;Fished she had kept as no evidence against him, that she was going to her mother's, having got leave of the Prisoner fur • that purpose. The witness soon afterwards told the circum stances to her fellow servant and mistress. In a short time she sow the Prosecutrix dressed and ready to go out, as she had mentioned. quite cheerful, romping. and singing. The Pri soner was then - preemie ; read wheo he saw Her so frolicksome . he desired her to be steady, and keep her time, and - come home t at night, or that otherwise she could not hope to remain in her place. On the Monday evening she (witness) was its the i kitchen with the Prosecutrix after her return about ten o'clock, : tend the porter was pretient sleeping in a corner. The Prosecu. iris was in vet, good spiritsat the prospect of going to the fair no the Tuesday night, where she said as sloe met with a sailor last year, who was kind to her, she hoped to be equally lucky fhb. The witness then went home to do some parts of service in her own house at ten o'clock, and after supper (at a quarter after ten o'clock) she and her fellow servant returned to the • company of the Prosecutrix. when the fel:ow servant of the witness sass some songs, which were not concluded till Within a few minutes of eleven o'clock, before which hour the rape was said by the Prosecutrix to have been committed. She, witness, was called to Guildhall on the Thursday following, and after returning from it heard a conversation between the Prosecutri a nod the carpenters, concerning the depositions that were made there, s o gross flout she was obliged to leave their company. On M occasioo, she, the Prnsecutrix ' then men tiooed, she would have the surgeons as meld/Me avid/Meer inher favour. Mary Cowling. the fellow servant of the last. witness, corro borated the foregoing statement. dic T ll li ng e e t t h i e de erident t o l l ; the i. P w r i osec tne nx in , " M I : d . ei j l u a l E tic o e r I c lr: ra r ti remarked, that he did not think it necessary to recapitulase the circumstances of the case, or the depositions which the Jury had heard in support of the prosecution, or erased it. If the Jury wished him to go into these matters he would do so, al though he believed it superfluous. The Jury, after mounting a short time, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. John Francis a black, was indicted on the charge of steal biz two snag, one the property of Junes Robetts, the other of Elizabeth Thompson. Elizabeth Thompson, a woman of colossi., stated that she was a married woman; that she kept lodgings . is the Commercial road, that Roberts and the Prisoner were lodgers of her\ and that the Pris.mer on Tuesday se'aniglit ran away with the two watches dewribed. James Roberts, an Enid Indian, stated that he went to sleep at three o'clock, and that Mira he awoke at ritcht o'clock, he found that his watch had bees carried of from his bedstead. A pawnbroker, one Johnston, of Westminster, deposed, that the Primerr pledged one of the watches at itl..shop for 30s. Eleanor Grove, to whom the Prisoner had made a present of the other, stated she ha I received it from him on the Tuesday, very soon after he bad stolen it.—Guilty. DEBILITY, &i ENCOURAGED by the u tending the culiar method of Ti a few prevalent Complaints, which has . sw experience of mauy years, in a large and seibible also, of toe happy erects result' bledienl Men Confiniog their attention to misc., Messrs. GOSS rind CO. Member lege of Surgenas in Lardnn, continue to those Disorders arising from a secret de con s id era t e Youth, w hi c h not only nicasi Of NervnuS Affect's*, but also entails enervating imbecilities of old uge. Irr t Debility or Widenes. whether the con fel habits, excessive drinking, long rest, or oily ot her cause, as reitiariy d byw e lnch t e he n i m m: they offer a firm, safe, and speedy t vigorr4w health. Where an early application is made fain Disorder, frequently contracted ty, the eradication is generally complei two days, and in the more advanced Venereal Infection, characterized by 1 distreesiug symptoms, a perseverance it sw a i n ' iii diet or ex s ercise) will ensure to and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as with, or arising from the above Compl their attention; by an infalliblennd haw Wednesday an Inquest was held, at the W nbled to remove obsti iA t e ("fl eets ru i n recent er nf Icing duration, a ithout reins Hart at Enfield, before Mr. Umwssr, the Coroner, mat daTereas lbe of the Caustic Botlitte , l on the body of John Jonney, a waggoner, who met r4 ld 4", ; b e l l e v t e d r I , 1 ,774" 0 /1 e l 7441 of s , e , 6 ' his death on Wednesday, in consequence of falling been niteinpted by other Practitioners from the shafts of his waggon, whets the wheels passed r h ' i c_hl's c t he mode ° n ti r tr a A r t e m e e n i b it ie hri r s el L u o l t t , l ' i f s . o a n ever his body and killed him on the spot.—Verdict— Accidental Death. . 1 of Both Sexes have experienced the' en,' , , proved ahorii,e. during which period - SWINDLING.—On Wednesday evening a person of p e rfec tl y core d . into , tt , l i e , r urp se: se Tre and icjori gentlemanly appearance called at the house of Mr. • To Married Females, show expecli. Rhainey, in Rose-ftreet, Long-acre, enquiring for ' E le l i' gZ.f in "'" g rellchri4litionbutND^::?r ha v e rt bornbv his (Mr. Rheiney's)hrother, lately come home from in their! remed es. the general health is .11111 1, Mr. Ritainey not being then in the way, he in.. pediments removed. formed Mrs. R. that be was a us?, agent, and had yar i liessl s t: ," : „,a gi c tt. o. i. ,c o l , l d l D; cl i v h,ri r t, ... seen the young man that morning at his o ffi ce, when hy Is mistaken Ivo., m t in thi• • obtogay so„itkrtlY ~ he appointed to. eet him for the purpose of him 401. in peite.tnoney; bat as lie was not in the i t: e r a a t or li t e el ' f ha tl ' ie e . pro l lr l ers t i. " ,ii (1 7 er e itI s c eft alc ed s of a wi.' p ay i ng ignorant empltic, think it hid petite t: d w i t n e i z p ve . lvf way, the moo/7 "iould n'ot be paid again for some hasotats, and Intionnnials from the bight tilinetto come, because hewas immediately going into rid es, ~... Jb 4„ ‘ 7 „;n o . sc p o h n e v r i e n t, lf ''„ a t i s r e :H q . u le ' o " the Country on ve r y urgent business.: Mrs. Rhainey other parts, ernhoi l deus them to assert. r theft said , if he thought wiper she would receive the tiovioLbern cQa fi oefl In disease, already r MOllly ; the other, after a, short pause, said, he tblitimiri(s.gline2:e:•4ll7f n t il i g ie : tu l i:4 9 l c it h ud ' e l l avid leave a check for him, and calling for pen and further, that baying had °ppm tw:lii,s, it ihk, :he pollitr - a check-6'6ok from hii pocket, and P1167, of fori t airw ;n intonate toqn h ainto , filled up one for SOL pal - able at Messri. Jenkinson,; "Dna rt h t il es bit s s if o irtririedi: l it n f ri=i7Znt l ttY L Doirlaog, and in Lothbery, which he gave her, c ß o im ul i d lie t y lot co d nee raw ig f i o lg r e a re i ry ess sum on the their eadravoins first (Witted therm to Cris requesting Co. 191., h e h ig th e h e i ancie„ 014 141 that he general prectitinner t tend they presthae l thing was _right. not. s% ! e 1. " i 4rm. Mrs; li w il l t i l i l e t li e the f t f A r av 4i e r" l ' ; t v id th e t."4 lllni e f, c h il e P e g i r l - S ( 17111 ing a. much in the house , iv 1 ' tom, owl summer of livings t .71....:....,, ....._ll4 . e i ,, ,. , of .. ih n e y r cas ts e .n . the country are reqtwsted if ` nor g the cheek . Was sent ' ' 1 lire t' or .rom a neighbour ;- he 'then detailed: ' !Yet . t warded lee any liars of the kingdom. t en o. I I : P .: she ::::-/ eni t t i for alvlce used medicines and the remedies , wa discovered - that no such firm .esisted in Loth To be cotivalie(t at Ihe i r house daily (versenallx, , post paid) by patients of either sex, with teeter ,fierarYl.!semAateolfi°mwoofneythiins ddeleifferrirtrti7pen hrtag-l'iif°httai9heetdonFen.l - ...mad attention. lately, from poor people, the relatives of di charged u Gos s ; a l. oo no9 Ce . . Soggeons,.l9,B avedeorect, seamen, in a similar way.. - - l ottiima • Primes and Pabllrkes h• . . . • trglEssiaff creme, ttl, Fleet- Mary Price, alias Lady Price, wax indicted on the charge of stealing a silver spoon, and a pair of slicets, the property of Abraham Marton Braatliwaite. Sarah Stafford, servant to the Prosecutor, who keeps !edgings at No. 18, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, stated that the Pri soner came to the furnished lodgings of her master on the 17th of June, and left them on Sunday the 251 b. That she generally dined at five, hilt on that day she dined at one o'clock, thaw after dinner she rang the bell awl asked for a spoon; that the witness brought her a silver one; that about three o'clock Prisoner left her lodgings, locking the door and putting the key in her pocket; that on the Monday the key was sent by the Two-penny Pow, enclosed, to the Prosecutor; that upon opening the door and examining the room a pair of sheets was missing, together with the spoon which witness had left wish the Prisoner after dinner on Sunday. . _ The Prosecutor confirmed the previous 4 tatemeht, adding, that neither the sheets nor the spoon had been since found, mid that he never afterwards saw the Prisoner till she was in custo dy in Bow-street. Upon the ground of thearticlec not beieg traced to the Pei_ sorter the Jury returned a verdict—Not Guilty. OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY, Sam 21. PO I ICE. ffirrON•O A R DEN•—Yegterds; John Tarren, who stands charg. a large copper from the premi! in Whitecross-market, St. since, and who made his escape the Office, was apprehended in place, St. Giles's, where the 01 Bank notes, about 41. in gob spoons, a quantity of sheets ant veral articles of wearing apparel suspected to have been stolen. — remanded to he brought up agai for further examination. UNION..IIA ',L.—Yesterday John seaman, was charged pith steal; the property of Mrs. Simmons, street, Newington. Mrs. Simmons stateJ, that as back shop on Wednesday after the Prisoner loitering for some at last she saw him come up to down a jacket and walk away ately sent her shopmnn after him. and brought him back with the jt, sion. Snow, the Constable, was was given into custody. The Prisoner, in his defence, tention of stealing the jacket, he take if . to the corner of the street, friend waiting to ask his opinh have come back and paid for it.— , matted for trial. There were four other slop-set with similar charges against the dente against him, however, wt, to warrant his cemalitmeut, except by Mrs. Simmons. . Qu E eau A az.— on Thursday Francis. Linton were charged with robbing Thomas tin's,lane, a short lime since, at miduiAt 11( undergone examination on the charge, i implicated Linton, who was thereupon tack made upon Mr. Briggs was most Prisoner, Beldreth, seized the watch c much force to get the watch, that the chah he attempted to run off. Mr. B. kept there was a gang about, fdr same time, him till be wa. secured. While runai chain and seals. Mr. B. was sure of his lag Beldreth endeavoured to fix the rot- Linton's person he had no remembrance deavoured a rescue.—Heldreth was NI and Linton discharged. A most .alarming, although,. serious, accident, happened to Sit returning in a post-chaise fro, Bathurst, at Putney, yesterday, grove, the postillion alighted to . the horses went off at full speed the High-street, an attempt was which only, if possible, increased one of the wheels came off. On the bridge, opposite the Red Lii went over with both. force as tr versed; resting on the top, and wheels continuing to whirl room. the rapidity of the overthroir. Sir cited from the carriage in this sit sistance of Mr. Shillito, a surgeon, tained. Fortunately, although ceived some severe contusions, quences were apprehended. and vered sufficiently to be removed DIED. At Villiers, near Verdun, of a deep T. Le Damn, late Hindle's. On the 10th ite.t. in Downing-street : late of the Island of Dominica. - - - em05m= 1 . 7 .6 — ...7m.7•5Zir Waft, ty Isaac IsIIN, alias rd with having stolen ises of Mrs. Barrett, like's, some ev en i ng; on Friday I .ast from hrvise in Lasel es. )111" rs Id ld ekn d i,popilew shop eeso k in t f slatp et s i n isil re i li u ne l trsdtihntn,,' the i idnieos r o wi nagb , rpyBh p oss es. nl e sin she tnto the t ti. l pga . che l s s ke e , 'I, and other thins, Plisnr.er leas , hn Rileu, a disch i ling a fustian , jack e t , van slo w imtnedi- and 1w s i it sentd it h ; e f s ho h ar e who d whooverlook him jac no in. he was only going to eet, where he had a ion, 'when he should .—IIe was fully corn. tellers in attendance,. be Prisoner, the evi. 'as not strong enough isept ou that preferred FlflfisHeldreth stud Charlet homes Briggs ' in St. Mar. iAht. lieldreth bad already in the course of which he in apprehended. The sa- t violent and sudden. The chain and tugged with ft , chain broke, with 'Mkt pt hold of him, although !, and never lest tight of ming he threw away the his person, notwithaand. rubbery upon Linton; of ce. The gang vainly eo. 'idly committed fur trial, it is hoped, not very it George Murray, Da pm a visit to Lord r. On leaving Lime- . open the gates, wile* , ed ; on passing down s made to stop them, ased their pace, and In turning the point of Lion Inn, the chaise to he- completely re. 11 the three remaining id for some time from Sir George was extri. situation, and the IN eon, immediately ob. I Sir George had re. , no serious come- be was soon reco. to his own house. decline, Frances, wife of t, Thomas Jetnroitt, Esq. uniform success at. Treatment in the cure of xis brim confirmed by the and extensive practice— • eking to the Public host a to cerlnireelass of Ifirs ibers of the Royal Col- ter direct their studies to deutructive bah`( of fro Croutons a numerator tiara is on its votaries all the e ✓ that diSeriMillg Efate of consequence of such hues 1 , -esitience in hot climate, owes of the (lannina' d fitted Surgeons of London, restoration to sound sod foe (be Core of a err' in a moment of inehrie- 'led in the short 'pace of I and inveterate stages of c a variety of - painful and di in I heir. plan (without re- si the Patient a perm:that sl as frequently connected Jr iplaiat, have not waned II proved plan, the) an.eu. and Sit Irtores, • hethrr fl resorting to the painful k IC. Men. ju iaiurri can tie everal years" contimouire. !rdtowsi.latufrt en tliec e ne hit l a gal a practice of Ii Ye"' one single inSIIIITe. ern al t man y• thousand repave Ci 'njoyment of il'iSlln. , hten irions methods had t,o 1r ctations of those 'en defeated; it mint 4 1* i c refei r a eou i ng w y n a t r h te e r d ee , P and e r : :t f it e e: h i el n e- hey arty nor lie mot ea II Eo,justly attached to the A to ikemmelves to trite. gm and initiated into eery/ of tellies. from 'ref'"' hest professional oath% terry. That a resident Ern world, as well t, that their re-eurches enonae..,ted, thee holil 5 may Infromr under lb' ✓ time to, rid zone. AOJ it is rt iei! t. rorrEljArl fil tnnise ;VIII the rotetne- ei olTer to (tern the br:t Jh success resulting from rt limit the prmr urt • f du: ll ✓ their pretemmoom cur._ dc: fed confiderre liberally b mou nd... , km to start the roit•? l •7_ . encl.uteg rcnott.ie .4; ies will he given er ri irersonall.v. or hit I ti t ' with secrecy, de: `"Y' Pt Wet, Fleet-strict. bC ax di , At at ' ,Vet - St eel. HOPKINS V. BULLER. Mr. Patacz SMITH opposed this Defendant for se vent creditors, and it appeared that he had been a tallow-chandler in Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell.— He went into business in 1811, when his father and his cousin lent him about 10001. The father took a warrant of attorney at the time, as likewise did the cousin, for a part of his debt. In March list the cousin pressed for a better security, and for the 3001. debt the Defendant assigned all his book debts to his cousin, amounting to about 7 or 8001. good and bad, and gave over his books to him to enable him to col lect them. His father also about the same time put an execution into the house, and took off all the stock in trade and furniture to the value of nearly 10001. The Defendant swore that the warrant of attorney was executed in 1811, and that he gave his father no intimation of his being in difficulty. The money was lent for four years to put him in business, and the time was not expired. He owed 16001. to other creditors, and had not stated any property, not even book debts in his schedule. Mr. Pot.Loca argued for the Defendant that this was not necessary. Mr. Sergeant RUNNINGTON said, that as to the father's debt the execution appeared regular, but as 4pthe assignment of the book debts to the cousin for $OOl., it was nut only an undue preference, but a epncesAinent of his effects, and he must be remanded :joth for the preference and the fraudulent conceal. MOIL A young seal, about three feet in length, most beautifully spotted, was caught on the Sands at Ramsgate a few days back; it is now exhibiting to the public, apparently in a very healthy and lively state. I Pierre Lepotain, aged 38 years, a labouring man, living in the Commune of Neizin, near Pontivy, in the department of the Morbiban, was last week brought before the Court of Assizes of Vannes, ac cused of the murder of his mother. It appeared by the evidence given on the trial, that on the 3d of October last, he returned home intoxicated and wet through with the rain ; on his arrival he took it into his heed to get into the oven, in order to warm and dry himself, but the oven having been heated not long before, he burnt his hands and knees in the at. tempt ; this rendered him furious, and he returned to the room in which all the family slept, and which was in total darkness ; he there flew in a passion ' against his son, a lad aged about 14 years, for not having told him that the oven had been lately heated, and took up a large bar in order to strike him. The grandfather, Mathurin Lepotvin, more than 60 years Old, ran and endeavoured to cool the rage of his sou; but this only enraged him the more, and be was about to strike his father, when Mathurine, his mother, went to the assistance of her husband. She was my sooner come near him than the Prisoner struck her twice on the head, with the bar, of which blows she died in a few hours after, praying Heaven for the pardon of her son. During the trial, the Prisoner constantly denied these facts ; but the Jury having unanimously found him Guilty—Death, he was sen tenced as it parricide, to be conducted to the place of execution in a shirt, with his feet naked, and his head covered with a black veil ; to have his right hand struck off, and afterwards to be beheaded.— -He has ap pealed from this sentence to the Court of Cessation. Coale, SEPT. 16.—ATTACIL ON THE MAIL COACIL —This morning, at about one o'clock, the mail' coach which left this yesterday was attacked be i'tween Cashel and Littleton, by a band of armed rallians. The passage of the coach was obstructed by a parcel of carts, fastened together with ropes, , and the attack commenced on its arrival near the ; ear . % when we lament to state, one of the dragoon guards was shot dead, and one of the coach guards, [ a s,ailor, who was an outside passenger, and a ser , jeaut of the Wexford Militia., were desperately wounded. We are also sorry to state that anotbeel sailor is missing, supposed to have been murdered.— Nothing could exceed the determined bravery of thr guards of the coach in the resistance they gave these murderous villains, having succeeded in beating them off. Seine 'mild's, passengers, who were not wound ed, were very active in disengaging the carts, when the coach proceeded to the next stage without any further molestation. 'lke unfortunate dragoon was tilled while in the act of cutting the traces o.' the lesiding horse, which had heen killed by the first dig. charge from the villeins. It is not known hew many of tho miscreants have been killed and wounded, but from the number of shots fired at than ) they must bare suffered greatly. Imdliam;=m PEPwil