The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-02 00:00:00

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Cllokrf is arises' df. town and his wife trees then ordeied to and iwo sera , .dea in2fit.'aish, and to 'elitist° their own metabolite id SOL to ahsitet the seiault. Jolla Bridges, the young man who stood Omitted with obtaiiiiik lince•drapery to a large ansoont. ander -tire pi 4. lelnee of helot tecemewnded by persons of rank and` fashion, Was finally examined by Bowman Ontertvien. • . , g geverel witnesses proved nrions instances of the prisoner's' guilt. ' • Mr. ORIFIITNII qid, . thsl .. tuffcieni eases bad been' inade out against him to warrant a committal ; the other east.s might be brought ierairist him at the Old Bailey. Mr. Paine, the Solicitor, *okra whether the filagis• trate meant to commit for the felony or fraud. Mr. (imprints replied, for the felony, of coutse. Mr. PRICII said be bad little hopes of altering his Wen. ship's opinion as to tlie eaters of the offence, but lie nob mitted be had obtained the goods under a false token, which would reduce it to a fraud under the statute. The Magistrate said. that the Judges were unanimenly of opinion, that the COMMIS law felony still stood, notwith standing!he statute. The prisoner was thereupoe committed to take his trial , for the felony on three charges, sad the parties bound the ardor. headmitted The jack proved to be theproperty•of Mr: Watkins, as did the other packages; tooidolioff client* Jars el carriage varnish.. t The prisoner, in his defence, said he was mildly inoecest of any participation in or knowledge of the tobbery. ;He knew not from whose the package came. and , hesitated at first to take it in, and it had bees openly exposed is his shop since. • Sir K. Blasts said it was a case of strong stupidest and remanded the prisoner fqr another examination. MISCONDUCT Or A PATROL.—A complaint was laid thisl Morning before the Sitting Magistrate, by a medical gee- Oman of the name of Wilson, residing at Park Places Brixton, against Andrew Lloyd and his partner, two of the patrol belonging to this office. Mr. W. stated, that having lately removed to his asmod tondos, from the neighlsourbood of Blackheath, he had employed himself in assisting io putting up some shelves, &e. in his new habitation; after which having occasion to call on a relation close by, he did not stop to change the old clothes be had purposely put on, hut merely throwing a plaid round him, proceeded towards her residence. Having bre much afflicted with the rheumatism in his knees, he had occasion to stop repeatedly on the road, when be was at length challenged by the patrol. who not only used the most offensive expressions towards him, but even threat violently against him with the intention, as be imagined, of provoking a quarrel, sod not only persisted in such im proper conduct after he had given him his address, but threatened to lock bits twit ever be caught him out at that time of the evening again. The boar was between 7 and 8 o'clock. Mr. Muumuu. enured him this ease should be carefully inquired into, adding that as Lloyd bad been malty years attached to the office, and bad ever borne a good character, it was but fair he should have an opportunity of making his defence. He therefore ;rave orders that the two patrol should attend to-morrow, when the affair will undergo a farther investigation. Geo. Mania, a hackney coachman, sad his pal Ed ward Cooper, were put to the bar, on a charge tit st ealing a. valuable shawl. The prercutrix, a dashing ey ries, residing le Oration Street Bast, deposed, that es. Friday night last, she took Mania's math from the Hay. market Theatre to her owe lodgings, and left the shawl ae. ciden ally behind her in the coach. The next morning she advertised it in a paper, bet begrime' no tidings of it em ployed another coachman, who is in the habit of driving her. to seek for it among his brethren. This man deposed, that having made various intriries he was at last sent to this morning by the prisoners, whom be foetid is custody, and b.y them directed to a public house in Dean-street, where the shawl was found pledged with the landlady fur 155., which he paid, and restored to the Lady. Martin, in his defence, said. that after lionise the Lady down he bad taken op a Lady and tientleman, and driven them to Soho square, of course could not tell which party was the owner of the shawl which he found subsequently. and left in the custody of Mrs. Smith, the landlady of the Black Horse, for safety. Mrs. Smith confirmed this statement. adding. that al- 1 though she certainly had lent Ueorge 15e., yet it was not on account of the shawl, but what she bad often done before.. The Magistrate observed that the prisoner mast have known it was his duty to have taken the property imme diately to the Hackney coach office, and seemed much io• dined to inipopeon him the fell penalty of 201. fqr faith* ado so; but as he (the Prisonet) had a wife and family. a previous good character, and the Prosecetrix wee vett averse to proceed farther against hies, ordered him to be dismissed, recommending him to let the confinement be had already undergone be a warning to hits for the ft:tarsi, Seven more Bakers were yesterday convicted at the Public Office, Bow-street, in the mitigated realty of 40s. sad costs, for Selling bread otherwise than directed by. Nei Statete. MARLIMROUOR•STRIIIT.—ChorIet /fey, a lad almost IS years of age. the son of a respectable tailor iu Wardonr street, Soho, was yesterday brought before Sir 0. PARRANT, the sitting Magistrate at this office, upon a charge which Waived a most extraordinary contradiction of evidence: Me. Davis, a straw bat and bonnet manufacterer, stated, that the boy Ney bad been for some time in his Kevin as an errand-boy, but having some occasion to find fink with his conduct of late, he discharged hits from his service on Saturday last. On Monday morning` however, the boy came as usual between eleven sod twelve o'clock, to the shop, in the absence of Mr. Davis, who had neglected to inform the other persons in his service that be hid dis charged the prisoner, and asked for two handsome Leghorn bonnets, of a particular shape, and worth 41., which he said Mr. Davis bad desired 'him to take to a customer. The young woman in the shop basing no suspicion that the boy was discharged, gave him the bonnets, with which be departed, and was not seen after, until the circumstance was yesierday . mentioneff to Mr. Doh, who had the pri soner taken into custody. To support this charge and statement of Mr. Davis, he produrel the young woman who gave away the bonnets, and a shopmsn, who was also present at the time, and saw the prisoner receive them. Both these witnesses swore positively to the prisoner, whom they well knew as the person who took away the bonnets. In answer to this accusation, the boy solemnly declared his entire innocence of the charge,. and protested that he had not been near Mr. Daris's house since his discharge; aid on Monday he could distinctly prove that he was 4 not out of his father's house until late in the afternoon, and consequently he could not be at Mr. Davis's shop be tween eleven and twelve o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ney, the boy's father and mother, then came forward, and being both sworn, they declared that their son had not been out of the house, or out of their eight, from the time he got up on Monday morning until after two o'clock in the after noon ; for he was engaged in doing some work at home, and he could not have been absent an instant without their 'missing him. Sir G. FARRANT said that this was s de cided alibi in favour of the young lad, and again question ed the witnesses in support of the charge as to their cer tainty of the prisoner's identity ; but they repeated that they had not the slightest doubt upon the subj ect , for they could not be mistaken in the boy's person. 1 he father and mother as positively repeated their evidence as to the im possibility of the lad's committing the offence; and Sir ti. (rattnaNT said, that when there was such strong evidence in the lad's favour, he should certainly not commit him upon the charge; but if Mr. Davis thought his case sufficiently supported by the evidence, he could prefer an indictment l against the boy at the sessions, and in the mean time the lad's father should be held in bail for his appearance to answer the charge. Mr. Davis said, he should undoubtedly indict him, as he felt perfectly convinced upon the case; and the father of the boy was tnerefore hound over for his appearance. Yesterday a baker named Ball, living in Tottenham court-road, attended agreeably to an information obtained 1 1 against him by 'a fellow tradesman, charging him with baking rolls on a Sunday morning. 'floe defendant bad an information preferred against him on a former day, but in consequence of' some irregularity in the information, no fine was imposed. The Magistrate, however, told the baker's wife (who attended in bit ab tenet) that if the defendant persisted in violating the law, he ceitainly would be tined. Notwithstanding this warning he, as usual, baked and sold rolls on Sunday morning last. It became, therefore, necessary in self-defence, either for all the bakers to do as their neighbour did, or to lodge an information against hint. The latter mode was adopted ; and on being brought before the Magtstrite, be pleaded Utility. He was accordingly deed 10s. and costs. MARTLAIIONII . VVFICa.—AeItAULT. — Yesterday Ediosrei 'Brows, and noshed', his niatutfaithreiss raiding' in Nerfolitstreet, .hliddlerth viere brought up by Staples; theoffiiir;'Clterged ttlthlsttselfthg an aged couple named Croker, with the leg of a bedstead, positive assurance Slit ttnt defendant would after he (Mr. Seaman,) htd stoditd feria' dr eight weeks, provide him with sofilefesf etsployment W procure an income of 3or 4001. a yesi. This sndertaking is the sequel proved a perfect dehtelint, u Mr. Seaman bad sever received more ;than a forf ptundi, for all the profiles he bad ever:eons. .pleted. Mt. hair was of opinion that this case varied from all ,thesthere, and tinder that impression, he called upon Mr. Seamen ,to enter into recommences, in d mble the mount of the sum he bad advanced, to prosecute the defendant for the fraud. . There were as many as eighteen or twenty other gestle: ?inn who had incautiously parted with their money, in COl7. seqnence of the defendant's delusive representations, some of whose cases were heard, but the Magismate did slot con. eider that any of them came within. the meaning of the Statute of Praises: • •: • 0' '• i 8 s .parmss rem ,ALBION EMI Thwind from Ø. eaters of the charge, and the reoditioa. of kW ef.the parties, excited conaderable is tenet. • • - • • . Mr• Asetertmes, tAics appeared for Capt. Knatchbell, as seem as the' indictment was •read,'• offered on behalf of that gentleman to plead guilty, and submit hisn.to such eostrquescee as the Court might think itself called open •- to not upon his conduct. The suggestion was made by the defendant in the tallest consciousness of the impropti ety of his conduct, and with a pledge of not being guilty of the same again. ,Mr. Anoaaws for the prosecution, said be bad no in structions to throw any impediment in the way of the suggestion roaae by the defendant's Counsel. As the only object which Mr. Brown had in view .was the maintenance of order within the Own, and the preset.. ration of peace, his ends were fully answered, when the ' defendants became sensible of the impropriety of theV conduct, and it was not likely they would be found Ilia nieg 'against coal order again. The prosecutor bad thee*. fore no unwillingness to leave the whole matter in the bash of timeourt. , • • The Itsconteen, in answer to the appeal made told's, began by animadverting is severe terms upon the late disturbances by which the peace of the prison bad bed disturbed, and with which the defendants were too closely connected ; and then refused to accede to the composition Which was proposed. The prison. he said, was in sack a state it was unsafe for any person to present themselves •s$ the gate. lie considered the charges brought 'gaud the' defiedinti of very serious import, and winch If proved, would drew. down upon them serious coons Tune's. Under sash eircumatances, he thought he was )toped to send the defesdents to 'Jury, leaving it to that to explain their conduct by the best means which their Wald lart . Mr..Anoteees Obsereed, that this resolution of the Court Lad taken him by surprise. He bad, however, as affidavit in bin band, speaking to the absence of four •inatatial witoessee, which he considered a sufficient ground foe • poetposing the trial. The CLanit of the ARRAIGNS here observed, that the defendants bad a right to traverse over to the next Ses sions' and this coarse was accordingly adopted. John Reined was indicted for a misdemeanor in attempt., . hags° commit a gross assault upon the person of as Ws . font ostler ten years of age. The prisoner was apprestim . to Mr- Wlee t surgical instrentent maker, Duke Street, thel• • . horn, and the object of Lis brutality was his master's daughter. He lied before been tried and acquitted for . the capital offence at the 014 Bailey. • - Tbeilacoaosa ordered the Court to be. cleared of tbt. #omen before the trial was proceedell.in4 The principal witness was a servant gitl named Jane . tiontlen, in whose cam the child had bees left. Mrs. Riley, the mother,. has been for some arisen inmate of a • receptacle for ins.tne persons. From the evidence of this minima; maths prosecutris, a complete case wee made out against. the prisoner. . - The prisoner was eithont Counsel. His defence eon slated in the denial of. his baring committed the capital • offeare, which be bad the hardihood to make, and a saga potion that he conld not therefore'be tried for making the -.attempt. A wri•ten defence, 'weever, .which he pat is, • . denied the offence altogether. • The Jury (mold him Guilty, and he was sentenced to Othteen months' coolies:anent with hard labour in the House of Correction. - Worry ilsgood and Thos. Made were indicted for - remaining sundry disgusting acts towards each other's person, on the stairs 'lading from the whispering gallery, in St. Paul's Cathedral. 'fhe disgusting details given in evidence fully proved the ease against both the prisoners, who on the • verdict of Guilt/ being pronounced by the Jury, were severally sun . • tenced to two years bard labour in the House of Coe section, with directions that they should be kept as couch • as possible apart from each other, and from the rest of the. prisoners. Bottle appeared to be about 30 ~an of age-1140°d, led about.lS. The former .had lived servant at an SCA :dew in Chelsea. The letter is the son of .a carpenter at . • . The prisoners ma leaving the Court, and in their pro- Ices, thence, wore saluted with the most unrqiicocal • 'marks of disgust and reprobation. Some trifling assault causes followed, and the Court • pdjoaroed. . INSUR Dire. ui • I 'no GPI sellable de vitas the I ea We la ~ sum aid a it afrotOd Bo nay be TUB OLI WOIisHIP-STRIII7.—John, Jos. and Chas. Masteson. sod Jas. Squire, appelred to answer a summons from the Over seers of the parish of Walton, in Itertfordshire, and show nese why they would not relieve that parish from the sup port of -their aged mother, they hawing it is their power so to do. In this ease Mr. Hutu. took much pains to have an seeore modation between the overseers of the parish and the parties sumnioaed,who,freas their eppearence,he observed,he did hope and teen that their opposition arose more from as inelination to resist the perish offisers, them any wish of theirs to deny their iperes and aged mother the ancestries of life. Toe law, however, wu imperative, and it rested with them, and not with him, to prove that they were enable to support her, and if it eppeired to his satisfaction that they were not. it was thee In hit power to place her on the pailsh ; but if, on Os nib hand, it tholdd appear that they, the children, were either ladi 'ldeally me eolleeti rely adequate to her sappers, utter every just sad fair alienate,' for tne mainteesece of their respective fumbles, in tdat ease the law authorised him to relieve the parish, and place the harden where It should more as • rally reel. Janes Soaks said he was a pone► le the baskitte•house of Messrs. Meste►man and , Co. that Ittihad v. wife. bet no other family, was the occupier of a honer. part of which he let in lodginga.; that his salary was 2bs. per week. • • Magistrate—Ale then► any other pc/goblin arbiter fresk your siteatioal—Thlit question I with not answer, •. . Jobe Masterson said he was a porter to the Viebtesetp. defy ; that he bad no settled salary, but that hie eansiumeMe be shotild .aot disclose. . Joseph Mattson said 'he was a porter in the India Mum that he had a salary of sixteen shillioes per week ; that Milted also four smell sonsges la Shoreditak, which produced epee'. arerap firma psis& par soave rods, sad bad a riitsinitio children. over to prosecute. ~. . a Qrserr-Souaas.--Ued y ff's lhoos George and An drew Shaer; two beard of fashion, were brought before ARCHIBALD WHITS, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged, with being drank and disorderly , and - breaking the windows of Mr. Francis Wren, in Cannon-row, on the precedisig night. The Magistrate ordered them to pay for the winded and convicted them ender a Statute of James the Second,' in the penalty of ss. each, for being adult. and a line of ls• to the King foe their discharge. Homo HALL.--.TAOB. Cos Rockstrom. who has bee". twice before the Magistrates on a charge of obtainior weary by false prelatic's. was yesterday finally 'roe mined. Mr. Joseph S. Judge, the brother sod solicitor of one of the persons who bad advanced money to the defendant; stated that bin brother waited on the defendant on the subject of the adeertisement, which he had read, when the defendant impeded great' regret at finding so many respectable young men out of employ, baying, be said, re ceived upwards of ninety applications to his advertise ment, not more than sit of which he bad deemed worthy of attention; of the lanes number three failed to attend to the appointment be had made for seeing theta, and of the mosoloing three, be professed to be best pleased with for. Jades, and selected him as the fortooste individual who was to be initiated into his important secrets: He thee described himself as having a peculiar niethod of profile ' painting, the eicelleoce of winch was so superior to any other in use, that be was in the habit of taking alt noisy as 17,000 in the year; this, with other branches 6f Paint ing which he followed, he said was a greatei labour than, he could attend to. and be therefore wanted a yyspectatle gentleman who could devote his time to the protessirm. by studying which be was. in the short sines of five or six weeks, to be made s eapable of procuring an incoaseof two or• three hundred pounds a year. He never had, be, said, bat one pupil, who was a young , man highly connected. but who had left him, to go to the Indies to take possession. of a large fortune which had been given him by 'a • brother. This young swan was said to have gained a most eplendia income bf the' profile psinting, and air. 'Judge understood, that be was to be put preasely in' his ,situation. The beauty sad ingeniiity ef' the art, the'ele• fendant said bad brought hid into great twine,. and as the secret was confined to himself, it was extremely leerative. He alto spoke very highly of other inven 6as which he had 1 0, made, and among them was a plan for ins: ing the Hank sites its c irculation, which he had brat tto such perfee , floe as to be capable of making notes iorforty sight hours which could soot be discovered from the original. Of his 'own family and connections he gave a history of the most fl a ttering nature, and stated, that by wiing this pio fiii. sion, he was following the inclination o his genius, and [sot the secessities of fortune. The references he gavewere t not such as satisfied Mrs. Judge, who was to advance the premium for her son i • bat in conseqnsisce of the pressing *miner in which the defendant urged a folfillmentof the "Rigelninl, she consented to give him VI. for teaching her son the art of profile painting ; and her understanding at the time was, that her son was to be the only pupil, and that at the expiration of a month or sit weeks he was - to have attained such a proficiency. as to be able to earn from 31. to 41. per week, the defendant having promised to supply him with the means of doing so. Twenty pounds was in consequence paid down in cash, and for the remainder,* bill Was given, it being stated by Mr. Rackstrow that by the time it became due, the young man would, by the fruits of his own labour, be` ble to meet it. Much time was lost before the nee y pparatus and materials coold be obtained from the defendant, and instruction was gives to the pupil so sparingly, that mooch after month rolled on without his making the slightest advancement towards perfeetion. At length the bill became dee, and, as the defendant had altogether failed in his promise, pay went of it was refused; upon which . Mrs. Judge was arrested, and she, alarmed at the consequences which might result, chose rather to pay the money than resist the payment in a Court of Low. Mr. Judge continued, after this had happened, to apply, for instructions, but having, from time to time, been put tiff by the most frivolous pre tences, he, in the coarse of a few months, became so satisfied that be bad been deceived, that be discontinued his visits. and would have suffered the matter to have gone to rest, bad not the defendant been brought to his notice by having charges of fraud (arising out of similar circumstances) made against him by Mr. Seaman, who bad also suffered by the confidence placed in his promises. Mr. Attest said that he bad not the slightest doubt but that an abundance of false promises had been made; but he did not think this was a case to go to a Jury. Here the defendant had done, to a certain extent, what he bad promised to do, namely, to teach Mr. Judge the art of profile painting, and it appeared that Mr. Jnage continued to rece i ve instructions up to a certain time, when he chose to discontinue. Mr. Morris was next examined. He was induced to make application to the defendant, from trading an advertisement holding out great advantages to any person who tined advance a small sum of money. He in consequence saw the defendant, and having been led to believe he could obtain a handsome income by a short application to dower painting, he consented to give the defendant 101. to teach' him. After spending some months without deriving the promised benefits, he abandoned his new pursuits, and now ap geared against the defendant, for defrauding him of his money. ' Mr. ALLEN decided that there was the same objection to this as in the former case, and dismissed this charge. Mr. Charles Hook, who had parted with a large sum of money antler similar representations, but who in the end was also disappointed, complained of the fraud which bad been practised on him. This Heutlemaa, on being cross.exatnined, admitted; that 'he had received such instructions from the defendant, he, Made him capable of teaching others, which he had *Aver used to do. • ' . ' This complaint *Olds*, dismjned. • ' - 1 Mr. Millar, otetbillitensiabt 40/. to teach him profile painting, bat finding that be Could Opt reale the theoene he had Nod taught to eXpect,beforsook the profeision, an his having done so the Magistrate ebealiiiied as laktog tb case out ' of The Act of Parlituhrat 'for th e . pritellillin is treads. . 51r; Seaman was then called la, and be tebestgd 44 itirement hit'utide on '`a fbenteeday. • it Seems; that'll, gave the defendant 501. upon the express etsteittiow,Aldit he alone was to be taught profile painting, and upon the T HE '1 u telly it well us 3 '" will be 101 yet *Sind BELS, VI • EYE, will ,lour, esee every dew redaction T. W. b gutshed pi sepertertti Ms their Hearth 1 few doers Euw' Gent *DA trof4, samertaten 240 seiti : tabiliNNlT 101 I.oimarr d mast. ' is _ _ Charles Masten:la ealdlioWan di, *weer sal oeespieeer It. very stabler; that his rest was spwevdsof 14111. , pevasasst; that he bad four servants is blevreploymest, sad imams. Cher brother, who was reseed a servant, bat wits saw oet of place. • Mr. Itsett.t. here recnaamen led that two broths?: should pay one 'Minim and sixpesee each per week, end the other two I. pay sixpence each, making 4:.; and to that case the OA* :mild be emnpletely relieved.. Charles Mastevon then Observed that his two brotherdmai net cepable, for world he reectativild them- to ply Z e tw ur by compel:tow. Yoe his pert. he sent hie mother se 'a poseA:nete, a sovereign. a piece of beef, siege( .abet,* peend,ofitts, or soy other thing he consider:4 ale crag he her comfort; .ttet.woold not be eansprilad. . . James *Wirt dm observed that, he had sent idszeppg sovereign, la a leitta, and that ibe overseer of the pa M. ed the letter. • 'The Magistrate observed that however reprehrnsittle thd , eototteel dr a t= atight have been, yet. hi ted'tei selontlont duty. he meet visit each of If lasi twethers with She AVOW Imes week,' mid made his ordiPow Totert-sau..—Sarth • Asney charged John p~aerful looking teen, with committing a Most deal% ite4 riff!. front the statement made by the - • •-• • la liair %list art ~o, times, 4 la the th • - elegant al gilated ensure Um , ••••••--- TUE IN • -,11:111ALS 1 0 i ielestals to enjoyed b Gemplettit deleenciee • vorttdess ' Nagy Inn Onelcztel lades.** _ . 4 = l : FISt. • 0 thisiii It appeared , c3inetalike. that she and her sister were reterttla g . home hat night, about nitre o'clock, whet the prthmer, without nitetiog a 'lngle word, made" s snatch at her shawl, which bdsg se. enrely fasters's': Mai FA his hind ; they both beearaeeP trendy shushed, and were in the act of emyhining• the shawl when 'the pritioner made a second 'attack, and fairly • nmptt' the handkerchief frem her neck. Aim Edwards, the sist e r. 'confirmed the amount, and ' kdded that in the endeavour to protect her sister Ina this rufliaies violence, shi received a most severe Idol is the lace from him that dashed her backwards against lie wall, when she screamed for the assistance of the in* who came up and took the prisoner to-the watch•hoese. A watchman described the prisoner as in a slit* Of bridal Istoxicatien - when bronght to the witch-house, andlhat BO Information could be elicited from him. • ' - The prisoner acknowledged he'llad drank too melt, and declared that be bad no recolketion whitener .of the tip cumstance. The Magistrate ordered hint to find bail. ; t e. - •••. The prisoner said he had no bail. u - • The officers were then desired to lock him tis t .md he f tem ditto Straining. - e;;;liieeelij for Th.. or N.B. Be of Gilead, MHO/ AL Lon for Grind] by bend, POST Nob cool made wit! SOs. Ws. 1 bopror lay Malt cornmeal Feed of I Feed of I al* sore 19k. end COPFII Prim, 9 Wilbert ' lOW. abet .*Us Lb 197 a i.e PI9PPI aromas . 1211 oprn ' U P st C Large, gbor rumba Orb. T ' 'boor. ass taken to ;be cage. Dorms, Son. 30.—A fellow named Tio was charred yesterday at Usher's.quav Police Charles ,erowe ore of the band of the - 63.1 Regia.esti having attemp ted to violate the person of his &uglily,. Bridget Crowe, a ebild between • seven and-eight years age. in Barrack -street, on Sunday evening. A Hut occurred on Sunday evening in a pnblic.bonse Mary's-lane, between two soldiers and some person! 10" were drinking there; the side-arms of the soldiers ViOre taken from them,ond one of them, named Patrick Ulaikr was wounded in the back of the head with hisown tumid; the other soldier, named James Hanlon, has also been moth injured ; it is feared that his back is broken. The soldito were so drunk that they do not know how the quarreled. ginated.—Three men, named James Rafferty, Juho Rsiler• tv. and James 31olligas, have been taken into custody a tieing. engaged in this riot. They are held for examicatioa at Mountrath Street Police Office. POLICE. • • POW Smarr.—John Hood, a master Smith at Isleworth„ :was brought before Sir it. Maxie, by Pritchard, one of the brae patrol, charged on suspicion of being an acces ndCy' in various robberies committed on the premises of Watkins, Cheam,'Surrv. The late Mr. Wwkins, who died bat a short tine ago, Was a manufacturer of varnish for carriages; and since 'his decease, a considerable quantity of the stock in trade 1 -Ptil implements bad disappeared from the premises. The resent alr. Watkins of course caused an inquiry to be , spew! foot, and the result was, a strong s us p icion that the :totherles were cos 1111 l itted by some person who• bad been tinployeil in the concern, met that the stolen property had • been, or was about to be, conveyed to London. A caution Was consequently given to carriers and others on the road, and on Thursday last one of the large luggage vans from . London was stopped between Cheam and Sutton by a man who had several pi ckages which he wished to have con veyed to town. From the nature of the packages„ the guard and driver felt* Confident they were some of, the stolen goods, and• they informed the man of their sus picion. He said it was "all a d—d lie," but the guard and-driver said they must not let him go, and should compel him to accompany them to the next town. This •be expressed himself very willing to do, and without farther ceremony mounted upon the roof of , the van, which l about 12 or 15 feet in height. Thinking hint secure there, and being ,rather thrown off their guard by his seeming carelessness, they proceeded on their journey. 'He kept his seat quietly until they arrived at a very narrow part of the road, when giving a sudden spring, lie • leaped front the van into the road, went over a high gate I Tint the agility of a deer, and made his way across the `fields. The guard having to disencumber himself of bis rat coat, was delayed iu his pnrsuit, but being quicker of Toot than the, fugitive, lie gaioed upon him before they • 'hid crossed more thin two fields, and called to him to stop or he would shoot him. lie, however disregarded the caution and kept his pace, and the guard fired, first one and then a seep&A pistol; but both, it seems, missed: for the fellow still*eit oft, and at once the guard missed him. He and the coachman searched about for nearly : half an hour: but nowhere could they find hint. The packagei were brought to Londop, and left as directed. at the Cures Keys, Oraceelioreli Street. Upon each package • Weya printed card of business, "Join) Hood, smith, bell, hanger, &e., lsleworth," and this was she only address on 'Wens.' One of these,containing an iron jack used to lift Collages, vial, sent to; the prigotaer by &earner, and be took , !Mi. 'Oa Stindhy Pritehard; the bone petrol, went to the _prisoner and asked him if die had vettifed such a packalee; and he said he had not; but upon being confronted with t }I Hind bushel' Wheel to 1111 s, sae lio lead - - - BIRTH.—At Paris,September 21, the Rt. Hoe. Countess of AirleT, ,t 2 son and belt. MARRlED.—Yesterday, at Deliham Mich, Mldlleex, Mn. Anseem: of Hamigessa, to Mary; aced Mr. Thomas Layton , of Fe'the m, to ,Hamisit twin Eaughters of Mr. Woodhaas, a the tattler place. Yesterday, at Hampstead. C. Fallon, Esq. late Capalu In his MlO 5l O 11th !Leo. of I.deht Dragoons, to Mrs. Probyn,•vridow of thipernor Pe and dauglater of the late lieu. itooke, massy least M.P. tot tis! rmaety Monmouth. At Stepney, on itlondaY tact, Mr. P. O. Hammock:of Cherhey.td Kr 4 second daughter of Williams Uamwnn, Esq. of lienehurols-streee,am' NIP, DIED.--On Tuesday, the 30th September. at her bombast 141 £ 1,011. . 1*• eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Henry Owen. late Vicar of lidemesit, and grand daughter of the flight 'tee. Dr. Robert Butts, late Melist ' on the 30th of September, after a long Illness, William Dowdeswell , FN' of Swell. Surrey. pa ► ~ u &. ii, pN _ Hand I Bran fro! • MILLI for Coate All MI Rot after thtir Wo Letter Mill, see teat....! T. PA try, and ; 51111 s, to Price at lion will N. 13. , more psi food pro; COAL MARKET, Oar. I. - Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pries. 441 Newcastle 36 .353 to 40d Cal It Sunderland.. b J t o 43116 d DR. LADY respectfully galls the attention of dllle afflicted, to his peculiar and 'effectual niethotLef care, and although he will not presitmeto pledge In every description of case, yet as far as human old, sr ed by medical and surgical ripeftenee can be aptied.'ir promises a speedy and penitent restoration.---rPr consulted daily at No. al, Deunvstreet, Soho, end 1, HOW, street, Stamford-street, Blactfrlars 'tad'- Witerloci-sondl it f patients a both sexes. (lottery - lettanit.:(l loo closing a fee, inert respectable attention **trout post.--Upper G round street,burrey ildextf 800 'leads directly to I, Hatfield street • •• = . . 'twain i ?A d' nted anPati iihedietfie'ol6e4go:glit, soid, by R. WARDRLL, LL.D. Proprietor. "IR ,, ,Jl.l al OWI4 Eli In every at by in " promises nonsaltdo %Wert. Si Patients closing • !reds die w .