The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-30 00:00:00

7 - 't•Vx - sk, ,~ rr. V ' '.• • - • comfort of the Sovereign . ; it wai,in fact, the King's privilege to protect his servants. It now nppeared That no personal inconvenience wautd erise'to his Majesty from the detention of the Do(endow. The Court would tint, therefore, t►rder his discharge, but would put him, if he thought fit 60 to do, to sue out bis writ of privilege. The rale for his liberation was accordingly dis charged. t . ~~`~ I I I I 1 -•-•eib....— • • r r • AIR. HORSLEY'S GUILD. I. COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS, Not. 23. 'RIGHT V. ERARAM. On a former day, Mr. Serjeant VAUGIf.tt moved for and obtained , rule to show cause why the pro ceedings taken by the assignees of the Plilotiff in' this case, against the Defendant, should net be stayed. This motion was feonded ow an affidavit, which stated that the partles'had come to an arrange- Meat, and that in point of fact the sum soeght to he recoreted by the assignees of the Plaintiff had already been pall to the Plaintiff himself. The sheet facts of the case ate these :—lt will be recollected that an' action' was brought by the Plaintiff, Mr. Wright, against the Defendant, Mr. Braham, for criminal conversation with his wife, and that theformer obtained a verdict of 1,0001. damages. At this period M r.W right was indebted to Mr. Braham in the tern of 6401.; and,. Pubseqvent to the trial, It was mutually agreed that 5001. of this som should be admitted as a set-off against the amoont of the damages. Under this agreement the Attornies of both parties met on tbe 29th of September. 1316, when three receipts were given ; the first on the part of Mr. Wright, ecknow. ledging the receipt of 10001. (the amount of the da- mages obtained by him against Mr. Brahatn); that was to say, 5001. in cash, end 5001. in payment of a debt doe trom the Plaintiff to the Defendant. The second was for 1301. costs, and the third was a re receipt from the Defendant to the Plaintiff for 5001. which the Plaintiff admitted to be owing to him.— Mr. Wright, immediately after this transaction, was declared a bankrupt ; and it appearing that he had committed an act of hankreptcy previous to his com promise with Mr. Braham, and that consequently Mr. Braham bad paid this money in his own wrong, the assignees ander the Commission now sought to ' - 1 1 F recover the whole amount of the damages, for the be nefit of the creditors. Mr. Serjeant I.t:vs this day rose to show aim against the role obtained by Mr. Serjeant Vaught's. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—I asked, when the original motion was made, if there was any affidavit el the parties deo) ing collusion. blesses. Serjeant VAUGHAN and COPLEY admitted that there was no such affidavit ; but if this were ne. ceasary,. Mr. Braham was perfectly ready to make one. He was out of town when the former applica tion was made. Under the circumstances, they trusted the Court wosild allow the matter to stand over till neat Term. Mr. Setjeant LENS said, that on the part the as.' aignees he could not consent to the proceedings being suspended. The assignees wanted this money for the' benefit of the creditors, and could have nothing to do with the adjustment entered into by the bankrupt. Even supposing there had been no collusion, which be did not mean to dispute, in point of law the creditors were Nail lel to the amount of the damagesin question. lit would appear that the docket was struck against Mr. Wright on the very day the receipts were signed; and that on an antecedent day he had committed an Oct of bankruptcy. Mr. Serjeatit CoILE4.-19 an action of this dn. 'caption of a criminal statute, where there has been sueiudgmeut, the assignees can have no right to re cover. The Cum iucltce.—The Court can't interfere, Insomuch as there is no affidavit denying the collu sion. Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN.—The Plaintiff never en tered- op his judgment. Mr. Justice PANK.—the Court intimated that st. davits denying collusion shoo' be produced ; the wish of tee Court has not been complied with, end, therefore, they canuot make any order. The rule must be discharged. Mr. Serjeant Copeue.—Mr. Breltans is in the neialsbourhood, , and will make the affidavit required. The'Court would not wait this proceeding, and the stale was discharged. Thbs Mr. Brilliant becomes liable to pay the da mages a second time, unless he can avert the evil by future litigation. On Saturday afternoon the following copy of a letter was transmitted to Mr. Millie, the Magistrate, by a Gentleman connected with the family, and its authenticity may be relied on. It is also said, that ,f' l,, , a copy was vent to one of the partners in a meicati - tile home in Coleman-street : •- " notierciain, Soodav, Nov. 22. _ at In passing - through Breda last 'Tuesday, was ••- • "*" told lbat the fooiiih unfeeling wretch, who stole the child frogs !rondo% panmt through theft with it a .64 days before, ottvelling post night and day, and flist a person inpirsait passed through Maisel) in the dilige'nce tnatorlay., From what I could learn, . it is probable ilat - thlty will he overtaken. They took the t/treast iota They say tho man wan in great Intate will thaiho I , *4 spoke the French lan. .••• pate *if weld, the pof44o l e. sot." guedei Evenin.. .11/ *Alin* fhb alciv4, f am informed by a Cientlitaah who has just iiiitstd from Amsterdam, tat a Wiatt;witl a child sleet in a room aboee him it the littialeninn, in Doole.itreet, last Sunday night. The dieireii of the child wit eery great, he was cry. I,: g all night. The thief left there on Monday with • . . the child, Which was stippesprt to be his own; that • the nephew of the fattier (Mr. ilorslity•, of 3, Ca. • non b ur y.fana, as appears by the Eoglish N 9pii)ers, arrived there on Tuoday . , t rid; . th the . s•istancir of,l he PaliCe, disdrialred fOilsi off the thief, tag sit etl with trigitotArtlf . • : °,l•Ce thief lid embarked ite i z 'citirtfi the" iichtrYta, for North Wailful, landed a sidftdfifOnce from Araster • Jam, reened to that city, and Win took pat to. Words (emelt or that neighbourhood, to avoid dia. covery. No doubt but that be will soon be over. taken. Al Mr. Ilarilejt wail in great distress, anaiery, and agitation, and Mach taken up with the are in 50 tchi datifig hit shaft stay in Amsterdam) 1~~.--~i ~ ,~ l .: .: ~,; ~~ ▪ ". • I' 7 • • ; V 77 •ME OW • it Ittprobeme" may not havethne to'setite home: As it may be some satisfaction to-his anxious family ro know the above, send on receipt of this, and ask if they Itsvi iteitrd from Amsterdam; if not, till them of the-above, escepting the distress of the-child in the night." Since-Mr. Horsley etae favoured with the above. obliging commhnication, be has received a letsee front his nephew s which is of a subsequent date. The substance of the letter is of a most pleasing descrip.. lion to the family. It states, that he has certain Tapes of arriving in .Finglaste in a few days with the fegitive, and thhptizewhich been cruelly bore off from its distracted parents; that he. as well as those mhe have accompanied- hies (the Police of Calais), have had the most harassing, fatiguing, and anxious pursuit, ever undertaken by any persons; that when they were eletost convinced they should secure Roo nett in a few beers, their hopes were disappointed by his taking r direction so very different to what they *tweeted ; that be had snatched a few moments to "address a letter to Mr. and Mrs. H. to inform them of his conviction that he should succesafelly access plish the object he had in view. Mr. H. then begs the family to remove all anxiety as much av possible film their minds, and dwell only upon the cheering. prospect of soon embracing their dear child. The above letter was received by post on Saturday morn ing. Grief for the loss of the child has preyed upon the mind of the father and mother, and particularly' upon the grandfather, Mr. Dignum, very much; and) to add to it, some persons have been indeetrieestr wicked in propagating the most unfounded tepee. relative to the child-stealer's claims of some property enjoyed by Mr. Dignum. Kennett could hawse; other motive fur bis conduct, than to glut his revenge. ful disposition, for he has no claim to the property now possessed by Mr. Dignnm, he having by deed of assignment given up all claim to the estate for a spit cific sum of money. The estate lies xi West Metro, in Hampshire: The absent child is not, as has been stated, sole heir to the estate: three other children have an equal claim to the property, at Mr. Dignom's death. It has been thought right to continue in custody Mrs. Bennett, the wife of Charles Rennett, as ail ac emery. On the discovery being made by Mr. Birnie, nearly three weeks since, that Charles Ren nett was the robber of the child, he committed her to the House of Correction, where she has been treated with every possible kindness by Mr. Adkins, the Governor of the prison. She was accommodated with a good room in the school, and has her meals sent regularly horn the Governor's house. Under the peculiar circumstances of her case, Mr. Birnie allowed her to take with her to the House of Cor rection her infant girl, about twelve months old. The child, who was then indisposed, continued ill; and on Saturday, information was received at the of fice, that the infant died on Friday night about ten o'clock, in the House of Correction. On its being determined to commit Mrs. Reunett to the House of Correction, Mr. Horsley, who was present, express. ed his desire very strongly that" she might expe rience every possible induqpince which the rules and regulations of the prison would admit of, which re quest has been complied with. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF Nor. 24. • - 6111 of Leiter from ,LlamtieSlM.C•plamel Coartingbara VPI lion. Pslssult..suss.'s 14IphiManor, dated Camp, Dear Poodles- Otir. June 10. MR. earlased la a Loser frills Mr. Elphice. t.• Mr. Wag (feu, Chief Secretary to tbe Bombay Govern men, eased Julie hi, 161.8. have the honour to acquaint yon, for the infoi elation of General Smith, that the de. tactiment under ny command encamped yester. day as near to Pritchetghnr as the jungle would admit, and shortly afterwards uccopied a high hill which completely commands that place. I fame.. diately sent to the Killedar, requesting him to de. liver up the fort, but without effect; and in the course of the day Captain Spitler went over, and was admitted under a flag of truce, and did every thing in his power to induce the garrison to comply with my demand, which they promised to do the fol lowing day; as I, how ever, pot bet little faith in their assurances, I sent back, dukes the night, to the top of the Moreghurry Ghaut for one of the gene, which had been carried up the day before; and, owing to the exertions of the detachment and the assistance which had been sent me from Satter., I had the pies sore of seeing it brought up and mounted upon the hill which we occupied by two o'clock: I then warned the Killedar of the consequences that would ensue if the place was not immediately pet in my poe. sloe; and on receiving no satisfactory answer com menced hostilities. The first two shells seemed to alarm them a good Beal ; but unfortunately they had so much cum 081 it was impossible to reach them. Sensible of this, :they rose tap the moment our gun was filed, and set es at &fleece. Under such mortifying circumstances, the only way I thought it possible to get into the platys wee by blowing open the gateway by mestStry, which service Capt. Spitler in the most gallant man ner offered to •perform; Lieot, Redford also volun. leered to aemomperty him. Fifty mess from the 6th regiment, said a party from the auxiliary horse, mere inweedietely formed, arid advanced to the preeny on the opposite side of the tower. . Fearful that Capt. SplUar might .be Overpowered i by numbers, I joined him with a reinforcement, and had firma the happiness of seeing a hole blown throeigh the gate, sulficietstly large to admit one man at a time. The enemy were cotnptelely panic street, and fled in all directions l and in the course of • few minutes the fort was in our possession. The Rajah and his family were - made prisoners, and are now in Icamp. The enemy bad fire men killed, sod t So. bider of the fort wounded. I ought to have . alert. tioned, that during oar .thence to the gatewa the gut; *aa well directed by Limit. Roe,which,no reteirteti rue enemy from iiectrpzier, that psetist.the works.—l have, ste. , • . J. CUNNINGHAM, Comusandiag OetaearomiL Hairnet front a Report from Captain Swanton, Contraandinx the Streond Division of the Poonnh Auxiliary Have. LS the P Ageat io KMHICiaI. dated Comp. ai Chandaceotpth June, MIS. enclosed in a letter from Mr. Elpiiiii:torte to Mr. V% arden, dated 40 July, 11;18. I have the honour to inform you, that immediately on the receipt at your letter of 'worthy's lime s I t M1ZT.7.71 1.1... M. ~•••}3C ~~ ;~--;. 111•••• ft marched from - Malligenm upon' Chandore, tearing my baggage to follow me I. that town. At Chan. dove I arrived at seven o'clock P. M. halted thereon hour and a half to refresh my torso, and again moved forward to the village of Aheirgaum, vehicle place I reached at daylight this mnrninr. As I had moved on, when within PIZ miles of the tillage, at a eery quick pace, to prevent all Intelli gence of my approach arriving before myself, I watt enabled to surround the village, force open the gat had take possession of the house of Trimbuckj, , Dainglia, before he, or any person in the place, wad aware of my approach., 'Trimbuckjee was at this moment 'lying on his cot, I bed had but time toll* to the upper part of the hdoie,‘ l leiter* he concealed . himself among somestea w. • Hot was, however, soon discovered, and seised witbeeli the smallest resistance. Extract from a Dispatch from the Governor In Cowen at Baishar to the Secret Comsoittee, dead June MAU& We have the satisfaction of announcing to, Nor (fonoorable Committee, the unconditional surrender of the fort and district of ire.zeadraog, to the British Government, which completes the conquest of the southern Corwin, ; and that. by letters received from Seroor, it appears that the garrison-of Malliganes has surrendered ,to Lieut. Colonel 114•Dowall. _ - FROM rail LONDON GAZETTE, Nor. 28. Foreign Office, Noa. 28. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma. jesty, to appoint William Crny. Ecci. to be his Ma jesty's Consul for the State of Virginia. r- MILITARY PROMOTIONS. COMMIS-in! signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. BeilinKdon Troop of Oxfordshire Yeomanry. Sir Henry Witionghhy, Bort to he Cornet. Oxford Troop of Yeomanry. Theophilos Wharton, Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. T. C. HAMMES, Oakliampton, Devon.hire, banker, from Dec. 8 to Jan. 26, at HA NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. R. Msu.ort, Oldham, Lancashire. grocer. BkVKRUPI'S. J. White, Portland-street, Portland-place, m.rrhant, Dee. 12, Jan. 9, at Gdildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brurton, Old Broad-grert. J. Lax. Liverpool.' soap-boiler. Der. 13, 21, .tan. 9, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Ale.ira. (bred atql Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowe and Co. Southamptou•buildings; Chaneerv•lane. C. F. Villiers, Ledhnrv, Herefordshire. druggist, Dec. 7,8, Jan. 9, at the Commercial (Looms, Bristol. Anomie's, Mr. Thompson, (;ray's Inn sqrare; and Mr. Crtsr, Bristol. J. Howard, Middleton-street, Clerkenhelt. builder. Dee. 1, B. Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane. N. Robinson, Smedley, Lancashire, manufacturer. Dec. 11, 12. Jan. 9. at the I)og Tavern, Man heater. Attornles. Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; and Mr. Makinstm. Middle Temple. 1. hlitchell. Marple, Cheshire, miller. Dec. 17, 18. Jaa 9, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Makinson, Temple; and Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. J. l3rucre, Craven-street. Strand, wini•-merchant, Dec 1.10, Jan. 9, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Fyrunore and Co. Cra ven street. W. Diikins. jttn. CrowmAtreet. Finsbury.vanare. baker. Dec. 1, 12, Jan. 9, at tlitildhall. Attoroies, Messrs. Shearman and Co. Red Lion-ware. T. Melo& and H. Bleed, Liverpool, merchants. Dec. 9. 10, Jan. 9, at the _Office of Messrs. Avison and Cn. Liverpool. Attornies, Mean. Avon and Co. Liverpool, and Castimstreet, fiolhorn. W. Keene. Newcastle nader-Lyme, Altatadoliire, maker.; . Dec. 5, 12, Aits. 9,ft the . -Itsse Buck lati,..New4.asile-sander- Ilialr fire - srs. narvey and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields; atarfilr. Plant. Neweastlemmier Lyme. ll J. Hughes, Liverpool, druggist, Dec. 22. 99. Jan. 9, at the tleorge.lnn. Liverpool. A tioroies, Mears. Pritt and Co. Li verpool,' and Messrs. lilackstock and Co. Temple. J. Frost, Derby, linen-draper, Dec. 8, 9. Jan. 9, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Andantes, Mr. Fearnhead, Nottiagham ; and Messrs. Htfed and Co. Tedtple. T. Dawes, Yotall, Stattbrd4bire, tape-manufacttirer, Dee. 9, at the Office of Mr. Birch, Armitage. 10, at the Crown lan, Votall, Jan. 9, :it the Talbot Inn, hugely, Staffordshire. At tornfes. M essy . Willis and Co. Warnford- court; and Mr. Birch, Armit M. ~ C. 4Christ,. Broad street, Ratcliffe, stationers; Dec. 1, 19, on. 9,z at tiuildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Co. Spital-stinee, J, *Mstses; Little-street, merchant. Dec. 8e 19, Jan. 9, at Ouildhajl. Attorney, Mr. Rivington, kenclarch-buildings, Fencturch-street. 111 VI I/EN DS. Dec 19, W. Holt, Marsden, Lancashire, cotton-spinner— Der. 19, W. Garth, Ballgrove, Luacashire, cotton-spinner— Dre. '2'2, N. I)anceye, Bristol, linen-draper—Dec. 23, 3. 11. Stringer, Canterbury, wo Jlen-draper —Dee. -'+B, S. Price, Hardisley. Herefordshire. shopkeeper—Dec. 19, I). Walker, Holtman, bookseller—Dec. 19, J. Bentley and J. Peek. Coro hill. watch-totikers— Dec. 30, B. Trebarne, Whitehall, Carmar. tiknsloire. dealer—Dee. 22, Meacoek, Liverpool, ship. chaudlec—Jan. 5, J. R. Oliver, (ILlcklieath, mariner—Dec. 19, If. Dalrymple, Charlotte-street. •Fitzroy-square, eabine— maker I)ee. 19, N. Wood, Chichester, linen-draper—Dec. 2 . 2, T. Holmes, Kerskasn, Snrrey, ourseryrnan-rl)ec. 19, F. Deve. reux and M. Lambert, Brabaat-court. Pktinat-lane, merchants —Dec.l9, N. Slauley, Wood -street, Cheap•ide, scale-maker— Dec. 19. 'r: Liken. Ilirmingitam, upholder—Dec. 19, W. Old royd,Black man-street, Borough. bookseller—Dec.'2l B.Binyon, jun. and (1. Inglir, Manchester, warehousemen-I)er. 21, W. Holdsworth, Bradford, and J. ilohlsworth, Morley, York shire. watch-makers—Dee. 28, W. Olorenshaw, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, bookseller—Jan. 18, C. Toogoad. baker, Marlborough, linen-draper— Dec. 9.2. P. Hooper and T. Bedford, Bartholomew-place. Bartholomew-close, timber ' met clot:tic— Dee. 19, H. Bourne, St. James's-street. silk-mercer —Dec. 19, A. W ilkinsos and U. Cooke, Walbrook, ini:rebauts. CERTIFICATES--Ds.c. 19. W. Haddon, Cleineut's-lane, Lombard-street, tea-dealer— rS. Levy, Man el -street, Condman's-6.-1,14, tailor—W. Smart, Bradford, Wilividre, clothier—J. Waterworth, Alaaclester, fiorse-dealer—H. !Welkin and 'l`..lolinsoo, Grant Coggeshall. Easex,• worsted thanuracturers—.l. Breese, Caerswys, Montgo meryshire, grocer—F Ridding,Birmingham, tanner —T. Wright, Leicester, victualler—J. Pugh, Tyn y loch, Merioueilishire, farmer—J. J. Tilley, Hampnead. music-seller—W. Crisco thwalte, Somh I.ynn, Norfolk, druggist—W. Whitby, Cle ment's-lane, drug-broker. PARTNERSHIPS 1/ISSOLV ED. W. Kißbe and T..Morks, Rechforil. Essex, wine and bran dy-merchants—G. Wilding and J. Thompson, Preston, corn. dealers—W. N. Marsden, A. Gordon, and J: Johnson, Salford, bracers—E, and It. Welchmaa. Bracktey, Northamptonshire, tanners—J. Oilman: and J. Cook, Godalming, shopkeepers— S. aed J. Gardner, Stroud, millwrights—E. Emersion, T. Mil- Her, and M. Disno; Pylon, Durham, strer-manufacouren-6.; Creed,- Ilemel.ftempstead. and J. H. Kimball, St. Albam's, siorveyors—lt. W. and J. Moxon, and .7. Frost, Kingston.upon. Hell, tope...makers—W. Prideaux, T. Bentall, and G. Farwell, baukers—J. Butler,, an. and W. Greenslade. Bristol, brush-makers —R. Smith and T. Price, Toth.ll.sireet. West- Minster, linen-drapers—G. Lilekendey and IV. Harrion, ration's-cared, Wellelose-saaterry sager-refiners—R. CriPPI and .1. French, Bristol, wareb-maker4—.l. C. Agnis, .1. Piggut, and Z. K. Webb, Langford end tleybiidge, Essex—J. Benson and W„ Itecki t, Thorne and 17one:titer, arrornies—M. Cosine and J. Campbell, Bank of Engtiond, stock-broken—R. Brown ' and G. 11. Harris. Botolph-lane. wholesale iroemongers—T. Simons and W. Pass, Curiain•road. dyers. • The Average Price of SUtift ft, for the Wee*, ending Nev. 9.5, is 475. 901. per Cwt. Average Prices of CC/RN of ENGLAN P and WALES, per quarter, free the Retoros, ending Nay. 21:— Whiat. Rye Barley, 1 Oats. Beans. ' Pease,zl.oarnt: g. If. s. d sd. d. I . (4; P. II : p. 62 6 63 7 GI I S6 Of ;a 5 . 1 - 73 SS 2 ..,~. .: r P ice.. :u.. . Potics. , w.„„„Ir FRACAS AT'tHE COItN rxcnANGE. Manszost-uousx.---On-Satuerlsy, Mr . Ferret, • Gentleman of the Cote-market, complainad tbst 01 , the previous day 'he•-had been- horsewhipped and violently assaulted by ME. Matthews, also welt known in Mark-lane. The clrcutrisrances which led to this violence, and the complaint he was about to make. awe these :—The Complainant some ti mo. piano lent the Defendent *Diet 15001 for immeth a t e necessities, but espected the emotes! retuned u poen es possible. A short interval, however, bad elapsed,bil wit t hptit olger i w ng he .h n ia% 4 e an y cloi surprise , e r C I er limroiiyasssfroshecesrsededtkilitei:oltnielineed t y t b ls a s a t i e co d ni v• p n e c i ed ied , to li s e ah h m at his sm. conduct struck , the Compisineat as being ara honourable, that be did not hesitate to amities is very freely and very generally on 'Change, treati ng it in the manner which he thought it 'deserved. 'flies.. &dualisms-Wen reached the ears of the Dvr oa d sag, who, upon burin that a certaio epithet was appliv4 in them to his character, be, without hesitatioukent Mr. Farrell a challenge. Thit document the latter destroyed An .as poblic a manuer.es Inv had pretieesty declared his sentiments, by tearing it lo pieces, and :repeating his former opinion of the writer. Mr. Matthews being also immediately apprised of this, provided himself with a- horsewhip, and quickly ap.. peered upon 'Change, where meeting Mr. Barren, he instantly laid the whip :boat bit shoulders, irk.: partners and friends of awl) interfered, and some hard blows were exchanged; but of these no regular complaint was made. Mr. Matthews readily ad., mittedto the Lord Mayor that be had assault e d M r . Farren; but thought he was well warranted in se , doing, after the liberty be had taleenwith. his chine. ter, and in so public a place.. -Thas LORD 11.t.Ton. ordered the Defendant to enter into sureties, himself in 2001., and two others in 1001. each.. This being done, the parties retired. Bow.sTntrr.—Some days ago one Wirgmen, who has a number of men and women in his employ, to' string beads, &c. exhibired a complaint against are apprentice of Isis, Miss Acres, a young woman of,re e spectableorpearanre, - for leaving his employ_withose his permission. On producing the indenture be which he Claimed her as his apprentice, it turned out that she was only hound to him for five lears ; the corntdaint was therefore not cognizable before Msgis.. (rates, they lixsinr, no controul over apprentices who are bound for less than seven years; this complaint. was of course discharged. Mr. Wirgman afterwards . give Miss Acres in charge of Lock, the constable, on a charge of felony., On this charge being tumid gatskl l!efore Mr 11 ices, it occupipd• near ton hours. She was accused of having rerlbined some heaths out of a quantity that were entrusted to her to the statements being extremely complicated end eon. fused, the hearing was then adjourned for Mr. Wil mer) to produce tritneseet, when on Saturday it etas heard finally before Mr. Blnetr; and after con siderable difficulty, the charge of felony set up by Mr. end Mrs. Wirman was reduced to this—that Mrs. Wirgman had weighed out a certain quantify of heads to string, and when she rearmed them elk strung they were three pennyweights and eight graini • short of the weight she hid didinered to he!. ;MO. Wirgman atirditted thatitils before they were strong, ltad. paned On ough her deoghtet'i used. tie Ova to Wes Aeres ii -eseLitt,Appeated that other-Vb. sons had access to the beads. Mr. .inlets discharged the complaint, hoping. Miss Acres did not consider herself in custody before him ;, and enqrsleed how Miss Acres came to the office, if any warrant had been granted ageitrat her, to whic h he was answered in the negative, and Mr. Wirgoone admitted that be bad not ewbmitted the case or taken the opinion of any Magistrate upon- the unmet, h o t had given Miss Acres in charge of Lack, the 41:11• stable, upon his own notion that a felony had been committed, and she had been in custody for near ten hours. A Solicitor attended for Miss Acres, and told Mr: Wirgman he must answer for his conduct in another Court. --- Late on Saatirdoy night, or early yesterday morn. ing, the stables of Viscount MerylHO, on the Peru!, in St. James's Park, near the Egyptian greet were broken open, and robbed r f tins liv ..y c belonging to the servants, Ste. Ye-torday Tow, se and .Bishop, the officers, attended on till promises, and are•of opinion the robbery was per a irtrated ttf experienced thieves. It is a consolation to the indnatriona mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflicted, to know, they may.have the beat advice, gratis, if they attend at certain boors, namely, Taeada t , Thnrsday, and Sunday mornings, unlit one o'clock' at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte-street, Black • friars'-road. That thoesands suffer from iniprep treatment is a fact—the latent seed of a die*rifet disease lurks in the system, destroys domestic i)., 1 1- piness, and entails debility, on the rising generations —The Medical Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulae, Cancers, Sctoptio las, Nervous Debilities, Erepkions, ulcerated 'Ptiettats Pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for Rheumatism, Nodes on the shin bones, Sic. COOPER. and Co. after forty years practise in wino Hospitals abroad and in this metropolia, are conceit* eel at Woodstock -street, Osford.street, daily, ft on eight till eight ; and at the Medina) Board, Char. lotte-house, 'Great Charlotte-stteet; Black( . road, precisely ,from twelve until eight in the estop. ing.—Ruptured Patients, whose tumours eacec led 24 inches, have tad them returned, to ttre "fairt.r4 of the Medical Profession.—A skit door cod die'4 4 rooms for females. ' r MARRIED. On Thursday last, at stteple Larierurd. - ctibtaitt Mlarr, R. N., son of ,lohu Williams, list. of tiossd Eleanor Itt.becca, Melt daughter at the Res„ 41eLly, of Bathasnpoon-bause. Wilish.re. • Liftn. Nov. 25, at iirighton, Sittey, relief write late Arises Infai le; Egg. of New-plate. iii ibe wooly of Esnet. nerd 66 • Niir. Ci, in the 6iih ye.tr of hi. ace, I of Abiortlon, in the cottony of Berk . Nov. 4i . z t bit bowed/tilt- - -.4egia, Rickard chi/, "IT' in big nib year. L : prc STl7l.witAn D. !•ov P•it C t 0. 4, • Iry coon, I. • • I ~~ ...y ~;~ ~ - ~~', .. • • r . r I , I i , ' a s' E _. ' • • i (~ 14