The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

T. • 1. POUCH. Mawelow-nouse.—Yesterday three young men, • awed lantseg, Bartlett, and Hall, underwent a fidal • damination, on a charge of having robbed a respect : ble female, named Finch, of her reticule. Mrs. Finch stated, that at about eight o'clock on Friday evening, she was passing down Sun-street, Bishopsgate-ittrect, when a fellow behind her seised der reticule, which she held fast, but the robber got it from her by a continued pall until the string broke. He immediately darted down one of the adjacent alleys. The reticule fortunately contained nothing . but a pound of perfumed soap, which the prosecntrix bad just purchased. The three prisoners were identified, and were fully committed to take their trial. Bartlett was detained upon another charge, of hav ing, in conjunction with three others, named Waldron, Chester, and Jackson, robbed a person, named Rey nolds, of his watch and appendages. J. Reynolds stated, that, on the. 14th of last month, he fetched some beer for his supper, and was standing as his door, No. 10, Angel-alley, with the pot in his band, and had just knocked at the door, when a fellow deliberately walked tip to the door and took his watch out of his pocket, and handed it to a man who was waiting close by, and both ran off together. They were all identified as being couceroed in the robbery, and were fully committed for trial. A person applied to the LORD MAYOR for advice under the following circumstances wealthy neigh bour, be said, was possessed of a high-blooded ball dog, for which it was his great amusement to beat up for game; and with this view he had besieged the house of the complainant constantly. in the hope of getting his cat for the bull-dog to worry. All remon strance was of as little avail as if it bad been made to the dog himself, of which the complainant's family were in great terror, as well as the whole neighbour hood, in which several favourite cats had been de voured. The dog and the man were upon the watch morning and night, about the door, making the most okstinate disturbances, to the prejudice of the com plainant's wife, who was sick. The owner of the dog challenged every one to go to law with him who pre sumed to interfere in his pleasures; and between the fear of the money, of the man, and the teeth of the dog, several cats had fallen a sacrifice, without any one daring to resist. The LORD MAYOR said, that the complainant would be fatly justified in using the kitchen poker upon the dog if he caught it upon the cat. If the person com plained of should repeat his conduct, his Lordship de sired that the complainant should give him in custody to an officer for a breach of the peace. 01111.DUALL.—Peter Jonas, an apparently decent and intelligent man, was brought up before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, upon the charge of the churchwardens and overseers of the parish of Christ church, Newgate-street. The prisoner, who had for merly held a reputable situation in several commercial louses as a traveller, but who has long since given up all thoughts of maintaining himself by his industry, has for some length of time been a continual annoy ance to the parish officers of Christ-church. The relief afforded him, whether in clothes, food, or money, being almost instantly got rid of, and his applications immediately renewed. During the last week he ap plied to be furnished with some articles of wearing apparel, which the parish officers, recollecting how quickly the last articles he received had been made away with, refused to give him. Jonas suffered a day or two to elapse, and on Saturday called upon Mr. Claridge, the overseer, and presented him with a letter, reporting to be from the churchwarden, to the fol lowing effect:— " RelPs'Heed-court, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1621. "Stu—The resent' why 1 refused Jonas, is to skew bits the value of money. With your approbation, eanseat to let him have the articles on the other side of this paper. • " Mr. Claridge, Overseer. "A. SEWARD." The articles enumerated were a shirt, shoes, stock legs, and neck-handkerchief: Mr. Claridge, not doubting but that this was a ge nuine letter, gave him separate orders for the several articles, upon the different tradesmen, to which he added, on his own discretion, an order for a bat, with the view of making him once more decent in his ap parel, in order that be might obtain such a situation as his abilities qualified him for. If the prisoner could have been satisfied with the success of his fabrication (for the whole letter was a forgery,) he might have received the property, and have decamped with it; but, by trying a step further, he was detected, and will now be put out of the power for some time of committing similar depredations. The orders, which he received from Mr. Claridge were Only for one article of a sort, but the prisoner altered each order by prefixing a 2, and in that way had obtained from Mr. Randolph Notts, a hosier, in Newgate-street, instead of a pair of stockings, it•pair of stirekiageykaviqg altered the pre faced "a" into a figure of " 2." The remainder of the orders were found upon him, altered as already de scribed, with the exception of the one for the hat, the prisoner having received that article and made away with it. These Amu being proved by the evidence of Mr. Claridgm Ur. Seward. aid Mr. Nott, the prisoner was called upon for his defence, when he treated, the haulms, with perfect indifference, said he wails actual want of the articles, and the parish officers bad re fused to give him them. What he bad dqae therefore was a matter of necessity. • Alderman Cox said this was a case of so much atro city, that it was absolutely necessary to make an ex • ample of the prisoner as a warning to others. it was characters such as this fellow that caused parish *us to be sometimes over suspicious, and brought . opoa them the charge of being bard-hearted. Theo& ficers, he trusted, would feel it their duty to prose . cute is this case. , The parish officers signified their determination so ~- ta do, and the prisoner was committed to take - his . trial for the misdemeanor of obtaining goods under 4e pretences. Asw-seasr.-Yesterday a poor old woman, a satire of *ales. was brought up, charged by a watchman of . St. with being riotous And disorderly at au ungessoaabis hour of the night. -T • vratchtpas stated, that be was caned to,the door k en kis beat, to take .up the defendant, Who stab lip **Alb 'to* there. Ho bid bet gb' • iitsbyibitt tatiffblied,itsdisbe was °Vied 'to take bar to llifstbelfibkoule, • • • • • . Tibb pit eikwesalladaid, sheiind4peon very shame-, 104 y WOW. Um telith of tho•usstioetras. that these • 1-RP - _ had been 'madding in ihnlOnsil "'hie lb! lodged, and the happy pair having.neglected to provide them 'selves with that aecossary.cosoomitant, a sleeping apart ment, they made her drink until she lost her usual strength, and then forcibly ejected her fiveellsls 'Sense, and took possession other room. Sir It. Blame langlied'heartily at Ibis sthaappitory, and ditcharged the defendant, telling het' ble thought she was entitled to compensation for ber impgibontnent• ' Lewis Barnett, a dealer in clothes, residingn Rost mary-lane, Whitechapel, appeared to answer ;to in in formation exhibited against him for an offence against the provisions of the Act of Parliament, 54 Geo. 111., c. 110, s. 1, for the protection of the charity of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. Bleartau., solicitor to the Hospital, attended, and on the opening of the proceedings, be stated that the defendant was charged with purchasing several ar tlcleaof wearing apparel from James Hnrst, an out-peai sinner, the same being at the time marked as prescribed by the act. The information was then read over, and the defend ant pleaded not guilty. The witness Hurst was sworn, and he deposed, that on the sth of September last, he was proceeding down Rosemary-lane, with a coat on his arm, when be was ac costed by Samuel Levi, shopman to defendant, who crossed over the way to him, and inquired if he had any thing to dispose of. Witness replied la had, and they went together into the defendant's shop; and Levi per suaded witness to sell his waistcoat and breeches also, and offered to give him 45., and some old clothes into the bargain. Witness consented, and retired into a room behind the counter, to change his clothes, and there saw the defendant, and heard Levi ask for some money to make up the 4s. James Staff, first porter at the hospital, on oath corro borated the statement of Hurst. Sir R. BIRNIE asked the defendant if be bad any thing to say why the penalty specified in the act should not be im posed on him, when he began his defence by an eulo riuin on his honesty, which be aid he always considered as if he was on his death bed I he denied all knowledge whatever of the transaction,. and his shop man, Levi, had not any recollection of it ; be was sure the party must lease been mistaken. Sir R. Mania remarked, that it was rather unfortu nate that his testimony was contradicted by two wit nesses ; the credibility of one was unimpeachable, and be must therefore convict him in the full penalty, as the act did not admit of any mitigation; he, how ever, hoped that Hurst would not escape punishment. Mr. aIcuNELL said he certainly should oot : there were certain regulations for the observance of the pen sioners, and the slightest infringement of them sub jected the offender to rigorous punishment. He should make it his business to report the cue to the commissioners, and he had not the least doubt but that Hurst would have cause to remember it. He rejoined, _ . that the frequent occurrence of this species of fraud had caused a determination of the commissioners to prosecute in every case. The jlefendant soon after left the of f ice muttering at the miser Wry which, he said, had been exercised upon him. r,R. Birnie allowed the prisoner four days ta pay the penalty. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FRIAR PRILTRNCES.--• CRUTION.—Robert Jones, James Giddings, and Mellish, were placed at the bar, charged with obtain ing a quantity of broad cloth nudes false pretences. Gook, the officer, stated he was proceeding through Castle-street, Leicester-square, to make some enquiries relative to an extensive burglary in the house of Mr. Smyth, of Regent Circus, when he perceived the pri soner Giddings, whom he well knew. carrying a bundle of cloth, which, from his manner, did not appear to belong to him. Gook walked up to him, and address ed him thus—" How goes it ?—there's a screw loose somewhere—how came you by the swag f" (property.) The other replied, a man bad desifed him to hold it. Gook answered, " Jem, you know all's not right— you have nibbled the cloth." "So help me Bob," rejoined Giddings, "It's all right; the man gave it to me to hold, and the swag is not prigged." Gook, boa ever, not being satisfied, took him into custody, and lodged him and his friends in the watch-house. to a short time afterwards, he ascertained that the pri earner Jones had obtained the property from Messrs. i Cobbett and Addington, in Staeltlattin's-lane, under false protences. A gentleman from theabove hefts, stated that Jones came into the shop and delivered* message, saying be came from Armstrong and Lownsies, in Mary-le-bome street, Golden-square, requesting a number of patterns of blue cloth, which were given him, and he left the shop ; but in a short time returned, with a written or der for eighteen yards and a half, which were given him and be went away. The shopman, on bearing some persons were taken into custody for stealing sloth, proceeded to the office and identified Jones as eke person who brought the order. Mr. Armstrong said he sever gave the • primmer Jones, or any other person, an order on Memo. Cobbett and Co., that morning. Junes, in his defence, said be was employed by a man, an entire stranger to him, to present the order, for which service he was paid half-a-crown ; the man, on his bringing out the cloth, said be wanted him to carry it a short distance, and be was so doing, when he met Giddings, and being fatigued, the person allowed him to carry it for him, when the officer came up and seized them, end his employer instantly disappeared. Giddings persisted in his former story. The other prisoner did not say any thing. The Magistrate said, there being no direct proof against either Mellish or Giddlogs, they met bedis charged ; but as the tale of Jones was very impeoba-, ble, he should have the advantage of telling his story before a Jury of his country, and also have their opinion on it. He was fullycommitted, and the other two were dis charged. HATTON4AaDm—Yesierday a considerable hustle was created at this office,,,from its being expected 'hot Samuel Horsey, well known as the king of the beg gars, was to be brought ap by the constables, of the bleudicity Society. About two o'clock his .41siesty 'arrived is a coach, *needed by a swamps retinue, having been apprehended whilst Mowing his usual avocations near Middle-row,Melbore, of Sunday lag. Us appears aboutO years of age, and hoeing loot loth legs, moves himself upon a booed with the aid at two short marshes. lie has •for sway years infested theJeal tag streets of the Metropolis, roceiviug earsidorable puma rooney* . by manna whim hi Bove conatant I and profligacy. Upon . being brought - before the blagisbiren ssf oar was Made; de tit* pirt4tr lb* Mon dicity Society, to procure his immediate admission into the workhciuse-ofthiptrieh to which be belongs, *it this be declined. The Magistrates, therefore, after expressing great satisfaction at tile prospect now presented of daring the streets of such a nuisance, ,committed him, under the new Vagrant Act, to the House of Correction for three months. M sat.noaoun.aTaauM e•-WilliansGrady was charged with attacking a Gentleman, of the name of Walden, on Saturday evening, before eight o'clock, in James street, Oxford-street, and taking from his person a gold watch and its appendages. The prisoner is one of four who were liberated on their way to prison by the Rescue Gang, when Marsden, the goaler, was so vio lently treated. He was afterwar,s tried at the Old Bailey for the burglary with which he then stood charged, when be was acquitted and his acccmplicee convicted. _ _ Mr. Walden was returning home, when the prisoner appeared before bim and looked him full in the face immediately under a gas lamp, and he could not be deceived in identity. He struck him twice with much violence on the breast, snatched his watch and made off with it. The prosecutor felt the violence of the blows, but he was able to call out " stop thief !" and pursue him. Mark Huntley and John Dobson joined in the pursuit, and apprehended the prisoner in St. George's market, after a smart chase. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONB-OTIICB—DISTURBANCE AT MARYLE BONE New Cnuacm.—On Sunday George Wilson, a young man of great respectability, residing in Moly neux-street, Edgevrire-road, was brought up from the watchbonse by Pyall and Coates, the constables, charged with disturbing the congregation at Maryle bone New Church on Sunday evening last. Coates, the constable, stated, that he was on duty at the church on Sunday evening last, when he ob served the defendant amongst the congregation in a state of extreme intoxication, and staggering against the hearers ; he took him by the are►► and led him out, and after remonstrating with him on the impropriety of his being at divine worship whilst in the disgraceful state he was in, he (the defendant) said he would go home peaceably and quietly. The defendant then went away, but had not got far before he returned, and again crept into the church, and was again turned out ; be returned five times, the last of which he crept np stairs into the gallery, and anewyed several ladies who were in a pew, and witness was sent for up stairs, and the result was, that the defendant was taken to the watch-house. _ _ _ The Magistrate asked the defendant what he had to say in extenuation of such diegraceful and shameful conduct. _ _ The defendant expresred his sorrow at having so transgressed, but be had been spending the day and had drank too freely. The Magistrate regretted that he could only fine the defendant ss. fur being drunk, as be considered the fla grance of the offence deserved a more severe punish ment. It was now at the option of the parish whether or not they chose to indict him. The defendant having paid the fine, he was discharged. laitaautsa COPPZE-Suor.—Yesterday James Rad burn, who styled himself a waiter at a coffee-shop, was brought before Edmund Griffiths, and John Raw linson, &qrs., on the following charge of felony : A young man named David Lilley, stated that about ten minutes before five o'clock on Sunday morn ing, he went into a night coffee-shop in James-street, St. George, Hanover-square, kept by a man named George Gray, and called for half a pint of coffee, which was served him. After be had drank it, he laid his head on the table, and "beitig fatigued, fell asleep, at which time the prisoner was sitting at the same table directly opposite him ; on his (witness) awaking, lie discovered that his hat, which was quite new, bad dis appeared. He made his loss known to the landlord, who only laughed at him. The prisoner being the per son who sat near him, he charged him with the rob bery, and gave him in custody to the watchman. There were twenty other people in the shop at the time, some of them the most noted thieves, in the disguise of soldiers. Mr. RAWLINSON. the Magistrate, asked if Mr. Gray, the proprietor of this den, was present ; when a man of rather low appearance stepped forward, and admitted that he was the gentleman alluded to. Magistrate.—Pray, Sir, how is it that you keep your shop open at such unseasonable hours for selling coffee ? Gray.=-Please your Worship, I sells leg-o'-beef soup till six o'clock, and then I makes coffee. Magistrate.—You may try to evade the Act of Par liament as long as you like, but yours is a night cof fee-shop, and comes within the Statute ; therefore I shall indict the heaviest penalty the Act allows. The Magistrate then convicted him in the full pe nalty of 101. which sum he was net able to pay ; and he was committed forthwith to hard labour for three months, in the House of Correction. There not being sufficient evidence against Radnor, be w..s discharged. Usnori-HALL.—A young Irishman, who has not been long in this country, complained against a countryman of his, who has part of a room and a bed to let, that the latter had acted in a very unkind and ungentlemanlike way.. The complainant said that he lodged with the de fendant about three months. He was out of employ ment in this town, but lie got a little job in the country, and asked for his clothes, which were worth about 51. The defendant refused to give them up, and witness was obliged to if() to business without them. The Magistrate asked what complainant owed to his landlord i The complainant said he believed about 20s. The defendant said, the least the complainant owed him was 255. and he thought that quite low enough, for he had only charged him 2s. a week for washing, lodg ing, and mending. The complainant.—God knows, your Worship, that was too much, for we were four in a bed. There was your wife and child, and Pat Donovan, and myself. You know it well, Jem. The Magistrate directed that the 20s. should be paid, and that the clothes should-be delivered up to the com plainant. Another Irishman was charged with kicking up a row in a fit of drunkenness. The Magistrate spoke of fining him ss. for geuing drunk , but was disarmed by the following. speech " Your Worship, I got a wound at Waterloo, and my bead oanTstend Rquor since. • I took an , oath a year ago sot to drink a drop of spirits for a twelvemonth, and aseSsaikai al yeas was dint, aid I leek a littk, blt it took houl of me. Now, Kolar Worship looks seer ,this, Upon my sow/ lit like my esti to4no7 s . ‘ , take another drop for another twelvemonth' The Magistrate smiled at this ammo* lad lido s defendant good bre for another peal. Saturday a tnelaaeholy accident hipiwilodt Seeo o 4 IChichester and Bognor: as a patients* mid' loth 0 the name of Fisher, were proceeding to the fa* place in a gig, the horse took flight and fell rob*: log; the lady was thrown out, and. receiving a Moe from the horse, was killed on the spot; bat the p l ow man received no material injury. The gig waidashst to pieces. BRISTOL, OCT. Monday last an llamas% concourse of persons from Bath and its suburbs, ast also from Bail City and its neighbourhood, aos vi i gated at Saltford to witness a prise-fight between twil l pagans named Hazel and Winterdood. A mi n motley group perhaps never assembled even at Moulsey-Hurst, or any of the other places of meetio g near the Metropolis. The vigilante of the Maghitiley; however, prevented the consummation of their wish* , when the whole multitude of sweeps, sandboys, bo l o. finders, mad-larks,ballad-singers,draytuen, pickpocke t , and prostitutes, moved on horses, asses, in warp., carts, Ike. &c. to Bitton, where a subscription was lected from the mobility to make a purse for tie ru. didates, with the contests of which one of the here* slunk away without gratifying his patrons with am _ _ hibition of his scienee; and the other hers bein g tected in the act of absconding, was roughly howl by the disappointed and enraged speetaton. sports of the day concluded with a bull-bait. Mort pockets were lightened of their burtheno. _ Bynaiaay.—Daring the interval of Saturday al* and Monday morning, the shop of Smith and Co. - dies' shoemakers, in Regent-place, Oxford-street, broken into, and more than 500 pair of ladies' hoes and shoes were stolen. The Aims got into the - tithes by forcing the gate of the area, and opening, kitchen door. No trace bas been had of any pars the property. Sum na.--About-two o'clock on Saturday alto noon. Mr. Joseph Watkins, a single young man, kei.t a baker's shop in South Mims, after eatiog dinner, went int.) the cellar and cut his throat with carving knife. He was discovered shortly after vered with blood, and at the point of death. He been before in a deranged state of mind. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Bull's Head, Dean-street, Soho-square, on the body of an elderly man, named Wyld, who, on the preceding day, called to see his sister, 1% ho resides in Swallow-street. taking leave of her, he said, " I shall call and see again next week." He walked a few paces, shrieked very loud, and fell on his face. A persons. up to him, and found bin a corpse. Verdict—Died by the visitation of God. MARRIED. On Saturday last, Edward James, Esq. of Jameandl, Tralawney, in the island of Jamaica, to Charlotte Wbit., relict of the late Thomas White, Esq. ofVYapal-plaoe,Daia• street, Westminster. DIED. On Monday se'nnight, after a abort illness. at her beaker's boure at Broughton, near Manchester, where she was as visit, Mrs. Loyd. the wife of Lewis Loyd, Esq. of Logo bury, London, banker. On Wednesday last, Mr. Loyd, Beale, of Devoe., Lombard-street, aged 139. On Sunday last, at Stoke Newington, Mrs. Rieder. Lately, at Palmerston, near Limerick, Mrs. frackaor, . dow of the late Mr. Thomas Bucknor, of the extraortiaary age of 112 years ! July 2, at his residence in Fairfax county, America, Robert Thomas, aged.lo7 years. He lived to see the generation, and perhaps the number of descendants of man is unequalled in history. Although Mr. Thomas's bits in life were unrestrained, complying with the old verb, " eat, drink and be merry," he was never knows call in medical aid during his life, and retained his lectual powers to this last moment. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKi Pilules Salutaria, justly famed for Curing. is Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose; b., the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convime the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. NO thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go joternles to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; ass 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has pro* that it will effect a Cure. when repeated salivation and other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and et chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel ue llj; wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been r cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the last years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, LOR and SON, Surgeons,* at their house, N 0.9, New MIX* Street, in boxes of only 2s. Dd. each, duty included. N. a. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. Thll are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford street; Mr, borough's, 7, Fish Street 11111, nearly opposite the " tent; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, lin; and by one person in every considerable town is. Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Gleets se minal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list, published by the Royal Cdllece of Londe& ITM -PRESSED with a just and :iumane se nse ' the calamitous results arisiqg from the injudicious t ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manlier too known to require a comment. and often entailing on its happy victim a series of distressing and almost I:zr ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfidly calls the a of those interested In his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the egWr criminal conduct of those who hold the word of l vroattfs 1' the ear and break it to oar hope." Dr. Ead y wit not/ sume to pledge infallibility in every description of ass as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgiel can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and nent restoration ; having made every species of Bylaw" affectlon.and its various train of diseases, the primaryabie" of his professional studies. and being tattered by the t cendant success which has accompanied his mode of tt went during the course of a long and laborious practice.' is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensicale at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable ! stances eau be adduced illustrative of the superlecitY' Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, where eminent talent, retained by public institutions , proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory adt ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviviatt slumbering and debilitated energies of the human coma* Lion, which embitter, and, If not timely arrested. fretleell render nugatory the very principle of existen ce. From I desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-snimatil b ' frame and affording tone and elasticity to the reissedortute. Dr. Duly is happy to convey the most positive assure:oo that tlie sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a uiced Waif perseverance in the means dictr. t ed being only req.'"" Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at hio.-38. Deantreet,cte'"' (one end of Dean-street, hobo, leads out of Gerrard-,2 mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Odes other end into Osford-streeteand is opposite itleard by patients of both sex.—Couutry letters meet raps attendee by return of Sewed east. 1.4811414 t B&W, Printed, and Publishe d at the Oillet "... ar STATIIIIVAX" and " THE COISST.ITUTtoN:3F P4 W I6, No. 194. 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