The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

- Err ■ MaiiniiiiiPßOMME/OTP,,, v _ l ._. MOST fir MING'S BENCH.;--3lownae. ile!oti the tot l iiiilif - Jeattee. and a Special Jury. 11111(LILT v. eetnesano. - This was an action Westover the suitiof 470/. money lad and received. , .-Mr. MARBYATT aged *Vies and Called several Nth . . , _,,..- o.lcbard Bewley is a hrotberlif , 'the plainti ff , who is a i "—lateen msnufactunr to the Strand. On the 29th of Illis..11)21, the defeedinteas at lili brother's house, and . ftd his brother to lend him 100/. The plaintiff replied lieetteld lend him no more than 701 10s. Plaintiff after• wick lent iiim3o(//The defendant ieuequently applied to plaintiff to lend him 1001. whieJa the plaintiff could not do, but he accepted a bill drawn by the defendant. (The checks and' bill were here produced, and witness proved them to he his brother's band-writing.) In the following tietuber the plain tiff asked defendant if be eould pay any part of the-money leek. Defendant, in reply, said that lie had no oseisioa to grumble, foe if be bad not won back what be haddoet at play, he would have owed him. He said he woul4 pay the twerlitst loans when he got in his Christ m as in bills. .• ~,: Crose.titablined.—Witsppe stated that defendant came to his broiling's house twit*, and sent his name Upstairs. They spoke In the shop, and then went to the counting toes% wiser* the check was drawn. Plaintiff gave no piece of paper to the defendant. Plaintiff took no re. eelkt or promissory.note. The parties were intimate --The defendant called steer") times afterwards.. * The cheeks and bills of exchange were admitted to have bete received by the defendant. -Mr. &AIMS?r sddreased the Jury for the defended,. liege:tied lite case of the Plaintiff. The real factwie. Met the sons mentioned as having been given to the ittalotifforters given to eompreinise a sem of 800/. lost ov the plaintiff to the defendant at play. He begged thiedeleyeeebtieider the improbability o f the pl'aintiff's nett ;to lie proposed to prove these cirmaistances. The p . • was Invited to dine by a Mr. Had *son, who keep, Antwerp ki th , neighbourhood of Covent One es. After tfianer they played at cards, and the defen d ant wipet felos the plaintiff 1001.- He ofieewards won 41101. at Mr. Hodgson s. After another letsreal tine elime pm% ties met strain. They restated the plsy,'“Urfalotiff lost to defendant 3001. more. Nothing wtiiiiitdiseim pitted to defendant in all WI. The plaintilitrelisee sen sible of his prover conduct, that he proinired to.maki him a present of the best snuff box in his ihop; The Jdry would see what was the meritorious act of the de fendant that drew -era' this burst of gratitude. It was the compromise—it was his cooseeting to receive VOIt elms he might have bad 8001. He would sh.w that the parties errs-eillut occasion well strangers to ' ditch other. ,'Plt , •* • • J. W. Cooper, Lieutenant Nile Ilbse Kent Illnithi; dined on the (ley in oneidettaftlf*Plaseit Coffee House, bylovitetiet of Mr. Fledgendi u "Med *. 11#0 ofitind ff and thedefendaat. MAO iis *lt ' . ft; V ti red4e those parties Wien strangers to itch other. ;. ..4 r • it ner the party pl4yed aecarde. Afibiat was proposed, but they played au/otter,. Witness . did sot esseed Ail liiyere. The plaintiff proposed woods, and they played for large stakes. .They played with Lail Wile-pieces of cards wets given. In the end Jim plaintiff was- loser, witness thinks to amount of shoat 1001: -Mt. Hegelian invited the whole party to dine with itimartin MIA! Cbateibeei in Clement's Inn. The parties tame tilere. Wittiest* woe alto there. There was a lady preillif ye ethic, ink play was proposed. V The pleini"iff , lendaiit t sell need the I. 0. .'s, sod Vain VlAnif . . 04 . IV,IP: nees',belleres abOnt4oo/. Plaintiff desiredthe defendant toealla* him the nett day and be would give hits • cheek ler lOU and a bill toe MU - Witeirsowno in t habit of going to the plait/lira sit* twinadethe After tieerited disk at liodgeotes,Neltitemrentifrr i. tiva plaintiff &et the defeodaot 'had - YAW •yevy ban sehrtelt, and that they had *teed . o .dip l WWI Mr. Sperling id the New Road. M. Mbigeoes,'Or theys„ ant O . partite in this action werillpeiret; 'ft itioifloeii the plaintiff proposed to play at carila. thfr Ait diii catde for liege sums. Whited, tittlifeetid, tette/lit:ill belted by the plaintiff. The plihrtifferged fliedhileid: ant to play, spying .• coin*, you meet _give me my rei vette."' On this occasion the plaintiff %if 3001. to 0 ) defendant. -The plaintiff told Spieling . hii • ingeette4 that he was nut able to pay him at the ti m e, for he hid been excheenered to the amount of Olt. and expressed a Imps that Sperling would indulgediaberith six month's time. Witness some time after' hid iaeoneertation with plated", when he told him that he bed given to the de./ fending a hill end a check for 301. each on aecount.elf the last night's play. ~..) Whe witness in his crone-examination, stated thit.l4 wife tied heart separated : that he was for twentelehlW years Lieutenant of the But Kent Militia, and is entiber Leif pay-. Ille, MAIRRTATT replied.—His obsereations went print cipelly to show-that the witnesses for the defence wet* not to be believed. He admitted that an action could MI behrought to recover money lost at play, after the mu) pitation of three meeths. But in fact it was an actkiti te.meover money lent, 't he Cater Jerrie' summed at', and stated that We l qinistios wale parely sae of' credibility of evideeee. • .. - She Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict forth. defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Resoling commenced, yesterday at the Sessions Mese, Clerkehlrell, before rramoCts Cotton. Esq. and a full Bent+ of Magistrates. IChcries Yerley, • Frenchmen, was %dieted for assaulting Mary Reason. on the 26th of November last. Is sppoireot that the prosecutris and defendant were fano* servings at the house of Mr. Oeherg, a clergyman, residing at irampstead. The proseentriz bad reeeiveArapeated in emits from the defendant. and particularly on Cho day In qoestlon, when he abused her in a scandalous meaner, and spit In her fate. 'The defends at handed a long written defence to the Chair mita, denying the charge. Illut Jury footed him.godity. mod be was ordered to find ettnety is 20k for twelve months. WESTM INSTEE SESSIONS. John Cone was indicted for robbing big employer, Mr. Hvmphries, a britiklayer, of a quantity of lead. It appeared that the prisoner had been employed for some Clef by the preeecutor, whet gat? hies 4s. 6d. a day. After Oilmen were discharged from their work a noise was heard ✓on the premises. end the prisemar•was found cutting away sWit a hen.lred and a half alemltrom gin top of the house, The procreator. serpriatid at sate* gebbery. ailed the, pild goner whether he was la die:real, Me . .replied that it! wok not. " What then were you goiatto do 2" said the prose cutor. " Why, 1 was going to rob you to be sure.' was tht answer. T e 'pAsoarr atterwitrds said. ha did not know how to 'MINOR r for his conduct, but to rob his master he wit dete= In his the prisoner said be merely wee remain* the lead Ind ate place to another, and did not intend to steel il. - The prissier was eosekted go 4 sentenced to imprison eminent for six months, eng hard labour at the tread-mill. CHARON OP S IMO INN TICKSII. young man, sawed Rogers, porter to Mailers. Bernet and Co. of the Old White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, was In dicted for [main! stolen a bundle of tickets. whiekk were not haled up by the clerk. The value of the tickets was laid at two-penes. fl. public will be able to trues in this proseeution the *suss of the numerous Impositions practised every day, and anjwstly attributed to those who are inrespectable situation at the various inns of the met bro xiii • rs. of the MEd that ever . was ' notb a court ofjostiee. It was stated, that the proprietors of the White Horse Cellar had with mach sere kept the Meted dekets oat elite reach of the porters of the horse, in the fear that they le, make en improper use of them. A number of the detail were, however, missed some time ago, and then innumeral ble complaints were made at the Cellar. that the porters de manded much more than the act of Parliament allowed then to receive. In one day there were no less than seven or eight complaints; end the proprietors sent for a pollee officer, to assist In clearing up the Matter. The officer went to the prisoner's lodgings, and found there a bundle of the inn tickets, which were not filled up. He also found some I tickets that had but regularly filled op by the alert, and times, no doubt, substituted by diners, la which the porter hid exercised his penmanship for his own benefit. The pro etors, determined to make a pubile example, prosecuted for the robbery, the extreme peaaity for which is SMI nsportation for seven years. 1 The prisoner was found Guilty. The CnAIRMAX, In passing lenient*, said that the public were mach I,,debted to the prosecutors for proceeding against. a person who was doubtless In the habit of Imposing oil, them. The example would, no doubt, be followed by Use other owners of Inns in the metropolis, and an ev il whlcia had existed fora length of time would by thia tomes belbei fa d a great measure removed. la consequeuee o f the 11114 the prisoner, the utmost punishmest should not bet ; he should have an opportunity of again entering to vo• ciely, and that he might be prepared for it by an ingrugriora coarse, the teattfies of the Court was, that be should be fit- Wowed in the House of Correetlat for three months, and kiiit et lord labour et the tread mill. . . POLICE. '' ' "" ' . . . 6 cicala U.—Margaret Jones, whose previous exami lotion upon the. charge of robbing her master, Mr. Sewell, plutaber of Aldersgate Street, with whoa she had lived but a few days, and also upon suspicion of having stolen a gold watch, the . property of a lady' y ln Finsbury Square. io whose service she had been as ,loosemaid, was policed in our paper of Wednesday last, sod underwent another examinatiowyesterday before the String Magistrite, Mr. Alderman Waithmao. • in the interim, since her first hearing, Clinton am! 'beep unremitting in his inquiricsoind when the psisotief, was placed st Abe bar, eeterde,y, the history of the wire% was fully di}, /teed by the ' evidence of Richard ' „'' who stated t the lived as footman with Mrs. Se, l No. 30, Rio isty i Sqiiiire.ai Am time the prise it . ,l there io the capacity of honientaid, lb theva ''. ils August, last hie mistress 101 l her sold welsh to lir side in a very uneccoontalill Miai!. She went* out one evening in the carriage to pay a mil, it Which °Me .she had her watch fastened to her elle by a ,pidielta steel hook. She was very infirm, tie is her retire home was assisted oat of the carriage,. by the prisoner Margaret, and a young Oentlemao, a relative, who hod r toned lethe, cordage with tier; shortly afterwards of e Missed her wadi. • Margaret wain sent to 'squire if i bad •biteo leg at the Lady's she . had been visiting' .overy meek Wits made, in the hope that it bad Wei/ dropped. and it had soboequently been advertised, hit , sio tidings bad ever been beard respecting it. Mk" Service was since dead. r 1 The watch, togethey wish the steel hook found in die prisoner's bat, were shows to the wits** and ideotifiepti by . hito as the property of Mn. Saylor sod lost in Simi ma nner desaribed. Thasoapieioni Th erefore. was, this the prisoner had deaterroony eatativillao watch freer the old Lady's aide, while holpli w tei his et of al* (teenage. • •:i /*.' •- ,1 - Clinton bad set been side to discreet spews'r for s scold pin finned is the girl's bon; and in wen to *sable him to make farther inquiry respecting It, pad to ins the attendance of Mee. Parker. a married daughter of late Mrs, Service, and living with Ku time 2 ' 4 ititob was lost, the prisoner owl A, second tile of Waring. 4 •.k, ~ sr •; i • ... depredation, list. p sorvent ppo; h e r 'employer. also pictured yesterday.. I Max Ann Wpoo" , a married. woman. who onsets as laundress at Mr. Serjeant Frith's Chambers, in Ser pant', Inn, Chapcery Lane, was committed foi tril ter stealing some coals, the property or the Learned I Serjeant. ~ hlnanotionou Svassi.-7The three prisoners is ens itody for the robbery committed in Mr, Donovan's house ip Oxford Street, yesterday underwent a final exatui 'lotion at this sothoe, bpfp(f M. Roe. Their names ( thus. atatidlei. JO* Strung, and the WI (ah. say. , . . • • . ' William Donovan, fishmonger, residing iel ford Street, stated the circumstances Of °lie°, Basdny, the 211 d of December; as betide-Mee i Meetly ha( bear in hie service :about i • year find k / las% bet lift 1611 a winie weeks before the robbery, sae *.ee an - aliimilii of Wmonth came back tit•ini Set viiie i 'week previous to the Sty in question. Th. p r i c es* Strong oleo Hied to bib service 'once fee Sliest Wive years when a boy, and' for tkitd . tioatba la' the lan summer. Whoa" estimafed . bieToli sltiegrAlier at 6004 . chiefly io gold, connoting of - Obeli/410dt guinea!, sovereigns half "overripe; Ind a atantity of dollar'..: Mary Ann Broadfield, a lodger io Mr. Donavan'e boom, was at borne the whole of the. • Sunday in gods. don, and observed that the house was remarkably WS and quiet; did sot hear the dog bark, which be alwayie did when a stranger came to the house. • Thos. Griffithistated, Mat Isis master went out at five o'clock, en the 2fici of December, leaving isimselt.and. Kennelly in charge of the biome', about six . 4 1 0 1 0 4 , Kennelly went to tea, sod came back at seven; Ilse, wit. ness then went to make up the horse, and l e f t K enn in yi alone in ;be house ; on his return be found bito.staodiii at the door. t 7l Charles Kennelly was called from, the bar, and Mr. Roe told him be would make him no promise, or hold, out ivy hope to him, but asked if he was willing to give upon oath. the statement he had made et his private ex aminations ? He replied, be was ; and was then sworn. He stated thit he lived with Mr. Donovan several months, but was. absent from his service about four weeks, and returned to it a week before the night of 'the robbery. During the period of bit absence, he frequently met the prisoner, Strong, at the Limb and Fl .t g public': house ; Strong often said to him, he should like to get', him into Mr. Donavan's house, but it would he no use' unless one of them could get back to his service. The day after witness returned to Mi. Donavan's, he told Strong of it, who replied, "so I beard; Roney told Fe." He asked witness to take lonia es, and nothing 'ore Poised then. • On Friday petition. to the robbery; e saw Strong at the Laink sad Flag pin ; a men ailed Bob wits With Steolig. - They MN What el - OA mines* a fishmonger's We., End Met liippo;b4:Mr. moran had a great deal of Money in the Woe& t lie •id he did not know . . They th'en asked him *hose tern it was to be at home next Sunday, and if ;it was his, Would he let them in ? He replied. "Oh ! Yes," add went away. They had other conversation previous to she robbery.• On the Sunday evening witness stood at the door, while Strong and hob went in. They in a tittle time came ont, and witness asked how much th e y had got? They tolti him about MO, and told hi m he east know nothing. Did not see Chandler at all in the business, only heard of him from Bob and Strong. A piece of a skeleton key was produced, which Mr. Donovan said he Nowlin the lock of the door. Jane Ayendon,wbo keeps the Lamb and Flay, on the night of the rubbery, saw Soong and the hny Kennelly at her how *boat six o'clock ; does not knows jargon called Bob by that saute. 'Edward 01+1ov/etre, a printer, residing in South Multon Street, accompanied the officer, who had a war. was me 4th of Dectowirei. TIM evidence haying been closed. upon the prisoners alien bad say ttie Mr. g to say. "lied Mr. Humphrey,. ?be *shelter, whit, together with Mr. Alley. attended for the primmer,. advised that. Ilk should be silent. Mr. Alley had bete preOaraly obliged to go sway. .. Mr. Humphrey, then soloutpod i that there sr* II! evidence to affect Chandler. The Magistrate coinciding with blot, directed diat Chandler should be discharged. Strung was folly committed for trial, and the boy Charles liennaly was also committed, in order to give •evidence: and the whole of the larties were bound OTIOM to p r osecute. .. H ATTOW -41AMDON.--YViterday, James Bell, who stood , rentaaded charged on suspicion of being concerned withi *therein borglariossly entering and robbing the house of blr.Sattaderson. Be. 20, Chancery•lane, on Meth.' was sight, during the absence of the family, of plate, hjewellery, sad cash, to a large amount, was agate' rolight op. The charge could not be sufficiently brought home to the prisoner, and be was discharged; i Randal, the pegilist, was brought in, io the custody' of William Readoun. on a warrant, charge) by a yonsig man, named Thomas Monett, pith assaulting and hest . ' is bim . The complainant appeared with a huge pair l of black eyes, and his hcai bound round with a + handkerchief. It appeared from the evidence, that about tierce o'clock on Sitiolay night, the complainant, in a state of intoxication, came into the Hole in the Wall public house, in Chancery-lame. kept by Randall ; it being late, Randall was clearing his house of com Pony. and re. fused to admit the complainant into his parlour, or to serve blot with liquor; the complainant got enraged, and strove to force his way into the parlour; Minden went to prevent bile and the complainant "truck Randall; is Worn; Randall gave the complainant the thrashing if . which he complained, and then expelled him his boars. —The warrant was discharged. Lassawrworraeas.—Yesterday, Ann Cbepustin was aged with felony by Mr. John Laird, a Captais in the West India merchant service, resident at Stratford ?Grove, Rink, is whose service she lived. , Mrs. Laird said the prisoner had been in her service later two months, up to Thursday night, when she isb .,aelladed, and witnen, on examinatioe of•ber wardrobe, d that a silk scarf, value two gaiseas, and se tend other articles of apparel were missing. The scarf and all the other articles now produced with the ezcep doe of the cloth cloak. were her property. Thomas Lofts, a Bow Street Petrol, stated that in ,eoesequencs of information lie received, be apprehended -tbe prisoner oa Sunday morning, and in about half an our afterwards she spontaneously confessed to him thiel solabery: and said she had left a bundle of bee mlstress'i . otbes at a boasts is Bromley: witness went there, and found the property now produced, with the exception of tboseatf, which he bad of Craddock, a hair dresser,, at Stratford. in whose house the prisoner took up bee, abode after shorted decamped from her service, .11 The. sampans ,of Mr. Lancaster, linen draper at Stmt., forti s camp foeirped to claim the cloak, as being his ass to property. He said the prisoner came to the shop On Wednesday, and stated that her niistress bad taken a Illtiog to a cloak which hung . in the window and s her for it. Mr. .Lancaster having an account open witii the'proinator, and knowing the prisoner to be in hii star we, lisd tio hesitation in giving her the cloak, ash * ite • ediser story to be correct. .1 • ' Ole9tter.opd his wife disclaimed 14! Voralerfg, As: of 411 I "Facti o n. had the dusk wa,s ordered Who def., 'lv i ed pp to the shoppuin fo r . his minx!, ~ ,„ : ~ . • a prisoner was fall/ committed for tAtt ~, . 01111111 P STREBTo—VdWard riost Tilli• t be fore Wit. BINITT. ' 'Esq. the presiding trate. 1 4 charged with obtaining a boy's suit OrclOthesfrom the Quardians of tid e Poorof St. Luke's piffebf, Vitals/ re prenntationi.- fte represented his -great damn. and his literate jtqlit•boy, his own son, whom he could not miltiditl.• '-' ' • It'itiis intir : l4Ved that the boy was not his son, and that We Was teiNidiktely directed by" Frost ro pawn the clothes he ieetirett;;iiritich be did for n.., : hod paid the .13110 hilt. Ple v OZ .‘ . ' ^' . Mn- i Bin of tieriCriiist to be' Conisidtitet'rer the ,Hiphs4of Correction for 'One month, undtt"dhl WOW odititith of the new Vagrant Act. • • `'•" "' .' . • Swims Accistix.—Ao eccentric,. not andikedbat f:she unfortnnato .Rowe and-Hickman. took place ANI. , Soositry, within •a mile of whet, that catastrophe haps' paned i but oa the Totteridge road. Me. Thane! and hie friend s Harrison. were condo*. to London between 11 , asili te o'clock, when they overtook a market waggon, mod tking thee/was room to get by ea the near side with hei r gig. rather than erns some gravel; the wheel .of the gig caught than part of the waggon, .and it :was conertureed with.' trelmestione crash., and shiveted , le pieces. Mr. Thnetel, who was driving. . eras thrown Awes consideroble distance. hates arm broke, asthhis fun sti r Anis!) , injured. liii companion was taken lip smseless, !aspen of the chaise went over him. We were yesterday inionued that hie betties; are of a serious retheef i lian of a dangerous intim % rid he was removektnigkreel.. dep,ee, Pitt T ; eteeerteN.etv Road, PAddiorPp l -peet,efday Al MLA riCHOtdf Slug 05.....1,110 Wednesday tbe k! t i net.. c an inquisition was taken, Ili PPM^. befors n o4 .Times gent,. Corpus/or the . coority of Bedford ; on View of the w bo4l 9. ,o( A .l l ( 4c ub e..r oLi s t7 tr cite. scafi l'a. S .._is Y g o ir an i ll " m oc a o ni lt t " Yr i r bt O t f iag lig air es , a nentity pi epetoetve soptionate„ or. mariatiot nitercisey;. l which he had purcbased.ot ~druggist's. shop for the eb leged purpose of destroying rats. Deceased fur the lasi 16 manage losdbeen op terms of in timacy with a emit* woman of Potion, whom he was in the habit of visiting every five or six weeks. his business, viz., that of travel ling with earthenware, precluding more frequent own brain of seeing her. On. Christmas Day, desinsod title, with the young.woman, andon the Friday foldpOyg.she: accompanied biro about a mile os his way to liedtoriL whither he alleged be was going to met his master. '—She then left him, but instead of his Pur suing his journey to Bedford,. Ina • ritareed fo Potton and engaged a bed at the Swan, t i edit which place he spent part of the eienink apd.ap • quite cheerful. - On retiring to relit 116 aikitilbr Adili' of peppermint, saying 6e witnid drink lt tannin b L 6 The landlady accordingly carried It totliV;itttf i t * left him, telling him she would send for the light vases befit in bed. In her Absence be took the opportunity of infusing the prison in the glass of 'peppermint, and immediately drank the deadly draught . But is seine ' minutes he repented of his fully, and feeling the' villiddt'l effects of the poison, he desired the assiaance of ti i%!. peon, who was accordingly called, but in vain; the *Ott of death had commenced, and the powers of art were li. sufficient to arrest. its progress : the deceased expired; about two o'clock on the ensuing Tuesday morning: 'A great variety of witnesses were examined open midi, bat • sot the shirtiest reason for Lis committing the &tilt ref could be elicited. Prelim's to his death dikeiltd Was laterrigliterl on the "object, bat his only itOtitiP, 4 That be Okuda not open hie 'Routh to Mike alai pro pre *lie." 'The inquiry lested hots *beets o'clock in the afternoon *Oil section in the eitrehsk, when the coroner haviug semined .tip the evidence,. Oki' hi'y deliberated a few minutes. and unanimously retlitieedi tetdict eft& de ie.—(Bucks Chronicle.) , Ahoit ihree u a kasg on teltisir up his gnu My, Said. be was going it see* afterwards ap his cootie to the fields his granary, and there (being diiren by Me `lsefterie pressers of the times to desperation), abet himself, altd in the following manner: He lodged the butt find of hi* gun between some lathe of a broken partition, and placed the Whistle close to his threat, in the hope of Instantaneous death, but in giving effect to the trigger with one balk it so influenced the action of the other directing the mottle, that the charge. tweed of entering the throat, as was intruded, past along one aide or his neck, and produced a shocking tacerationoand i strange to tell s without dividing the cg , eetid artery. p,this dr4ailfal state the unhappy meti gritted the Omni Wit stSp bidder, and sought stip. 'port against a fence in the open air, leaning oo %%lett ' sad bleeding, he was soon afterwards funs% and at soon las possible, placed under the care of a surgedaj Uut td no purpose, 110 wound was not to'he cured, as he lin gered a week ee ten days; and then expired toll of sorrow and repentince. The deceased, who used his own land to a considerable extent, was highly respected, and we hear, at the commencement of the agricultural distress, possessed Wire property, but fi nding his capital wasting and not hall* fortitude Sufficient to hear hip against the loss. his mind sunk ince insanity, and by which he was, no doubt, driven:to Ate commission of the rash and falai act —(S. 4ihrertisler.) • On the IW' inst. at St. Oeerge'schur:b, fianover-square, the non. Major-Oeiteral Femeor, only brother of the Earl of Pomfret, to Mks Borough, eldest daughter of Sir Richard Boreash, Bart.*, Portland-pisee, and niece to Load Va. count Lake. Moodily. at Croydon, Charles. third son of Thomas pgaoui, Esq. solicitor, of Croydon, to Catherine Mary, only daughter of the late Benjamin Chrees, Egg. of the MOO place. DIED. On the 3d Inst. at $ s house, Blackheath, aged 72, Jolts Limeh, Esq. Ou she 10th Inst.l22Lillehaelßarnett, of Cock-lana,Ssew hill, aged db. On Friday, 44 mg kak..4. 4. Clamtree, Esq. of Blooms. k._ _ bory-square, „, Oa Ruoilay. the 103, Greet Surrey -slaw, *nig, relict of T. s, Esq. Oh the niglit'ofifigillayse'nnight, at Falmouth, In the nth year of his age,.from • paralytic stroke, most sincerely and deservedly lamented bf tin Ms aeqealetance, J. Bonfield. Esq. baokeriad merchant, who for 30 years was a member of the Corporation of bust lowa, and for the last 61 years. Deputy-Reeordlar. At Loenheid..mparlovertehblng, upon the With alt. John Gibson, Ia the ekth y.ar of his age. H. weal to Burnt 'island with a cart of hay, for the hessian cavalry, iu thee Rebellioe of 1746, Ile enlisted vs a soldier into the 64th Regiment of Foot, In the year 1737, and served upon the Continent for five years. He was discharged in toe year 1762, being hurt fa the service, and bra drawn a pension from Govoilialof Wee very iodgitorlod of 60 years. -- Quid *ern at ? ail Pilate. ditidcas. Rut PI it did not stay for an sassier. MR. 1101TOR—Airmit me. throaeh the limits o 1 your in valuable paper, to offer a few preliminary remarks on tlie useildnest arising to society front advertising the are of certain maladies, by, a particular description of Mealiest . practitioners, who vslrequently stignestised with tbe epi thet " disinterested heiposters.".chere is a line of diattoc 'don to bi appears evident to me, and I think would do'so to'otheft. divested of prejudice, that is, wet% the advertising iireefltloner a conscientious map, un sullied by avarice, (Sways betting troth for his motto, sod with makes use of in edvertieement as a vehicle to Meg forth the object; of indiscretion, that pies In miseey, and blush at the Sweet of Shale case tieing knows to their fa- Anitivstisleiloi end those unhappy objoigg ere Weight Tort a res r iiLlariltb, when they nitrif hare hems seerit ,or SPW•iider their days In trettehe4ness,— Ad 'lnstance of titilih't Wstt leave to annex it a letter ad drirsied to Dr. Ray, 3 (3 , Dealta-st reef, SAD, Londe*. ** Sit,—Wbea I have refloated upon your Id:witless. Mt mantiy, and liberality, to me, in my distressed, staieted,ttud forlorn situation, when after starring for six months cadre ciatiag tortures I cannot describe, alit which had bolted all the medical assistance I had applied to for relief, and when I was hopeless front the inefficacy of medicine taken in vain, to assuage inflammation still increasing, which was succeed :id bY gangrene mortification, and at last death staring me At this period of my disorder, I anticipated at do gr'ist dfitatteemy'dismilution as inevitable, with ell the attendant horrors which death presents to the hanian 'mind, embittered by the lacerating reflection, " Blame thy foolish. seif".-I my, wise I regent ott such exertion, courtesy; odd liberality, whim I had no hand to assist, no friend to conseie, no mesas ol sapport against such a malignant disorder as that which I laboured under, nod remember that to your personal exertion, as far as human aid is concerned, I rim at this moment indebted (Or the life I now enjoy, and for the health I ate to fullyin possession of. I cannot but feel I Mu acting ungrateful to you in not publishing my ease to the world, or speaking lie more public way of your benevo lence to me lima I have. " Ah, Sir, eonsciente makes cowards of us ail. But Will t hare thought a plan alight be devised, in which this nbje't, to me so desirabs, might be accomplished, and the beoeil', not only others bit ,t,p,yourself be felt as extensively as I wish ft ; and therefbra if you think proper In *ay way to 'mention my case, so farts to save me all the pain teeretinn 'bust produce on such,a !object, I shall only feel I am doing ) part of • duty I owe on (aed a small part indeed I arkuow ledge it is): for were lto ire ages. end experience more than I have ewer donee( theeontendinecircuteskaeces ut this life, lam assureddbMillgthing could efflice from my aneuter,, or cheer my spirits meow, , than the remembrance of a dame which can caasito be Ortakto Re only with my life. , 1 oga,, sir, your's ulnimrely, To Doctor JAC' IS; ,mmilm•••=l , :DO 1 . 41. XOl4 • TUX !'sores gil's cuarinam." ifobbler, The gositsty Car*, 'tie said, toitrd industry gaited his daily breed, could drisk Ms whiskey. and enjoy higjoke, Talk polities, sing ballads, laugh and smoke, Make brogues, heel pumps, and none, beyond dispute. Kssw better A•se bore ovate a boot! Through all the parish, none like Cobbler Pat, Repeated an old ta:o, or knew "what's what." Th 'Excite:sax and the Sehoidmaster would often Sit in his:mike, the perish cares to Porten .1 noiwitkatehding all their learning, said Osr honest Cobbler had a knowing head ; For frequently the Cobbler would pros eed, as— The ancients os'd like old Archimedes., And like this fare's] Philosopher enquire Whet element timid best produce afire. — Of Carbois and the fatuous Mariatie, Our Cobbler never knew bet they were physic— So seldom troubled his industrious scull 'Bout things that often matte poor Jobs 13sli. Sem one frown London, mini a Nobleman, Taller titan Pat's timptalotenee by a spas, And therrfork grate, e•rr.• into the village To look about his rests. estates, end tillage, And one of his domestics shortly brought His Lordship's boots to he repaired by Pat. Pat sew their brilliant yioss—the Pen shone bright-- Pat tried to smoke, but could not find a light ; Theo seis'd a Boot. reflecting Warren's black, Which :it his pipe (as Pat slid) •• ix a crack." This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, piepered by ROBERT WARREN, SO, Strand, London ; and sold M every Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in bottles, bd. O a .; ltd. and 18d. each. Also Paste Mocking, in pots. Ad. d. and IBC each. A shilling pot of paste is equal to four N. bottles of Llqeid. a.* Ask ter WARREN'S Blselttng. • London • nen. Pnnted, and battled, at' me We "The ST attar AN" and " Tua Contirrertois" (tea Say' Paper) No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDELL, LL.L * whom all coin rnan:catiess, are rogies tel to be addressed. . 0,-, i . AlititifitiO Lta ..,..„.... .....: ........... .. . ....lard j...,A1.1111e.,a,....., • • • • . , it Wan the first ease raid, to search the hose, of Mrs. Steel, a baker In Jitalri MaLascuoiiesiastworig. --. A ) a court ofjestlee. . Sttsetd hi witsapsoivice, Chandler. We prisosair liven; • fiery riArietoble Sane,' Yanaor, i of the White Boise lie festoti g otasearching the ashes, near the oven in the in the presente 6f stodfliesihis lam lased dokets oat of th e bakehosii ? a paPer inteel containing 69 'sOieritivis aid 'into alsoot 'sparrows; Ipst alas ! • fear that they would a ililrea•rtvign, and "also soma duplicates, and of which' peered. 'bet tnetosd of bending b semberof the Heists was** ashietiploded its the Daum of Chandler, in the on that poiptio v . he retired to hi (helm., driven by the to frame pri