The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

r , • 41?krait ati)_,(l L iAAAO( 0/QAAia -- 1 ( 1, MN. NAVY.PAY OFFICE. D.--11533. November 4, ISSS, 1 AMES DOYLE, of 0.114. Ships Sartan and Pantus.—* 0 A. creditor having applied fog Pa y ment yr of a Debt due fro m the above-named Seaman, antonntlng to Si. lbs. 3d.. Notice is hereby given to the next of Willis. Executor, who wa y apply (if distant, by Post) to the Inspector of Seamens' Wills and Powers, for 'further information, stating the above No. NAVY PAY OFFICE. F.--2443, • January 2, 12r2t. 01IN FAHRICUS, of H. M. Ships Carneleon, Zebra. Ileroiae, Torment, Warepite, 8(c .—A Creditor having applied for Payment of a Debt due from the abovetnamed Seaman, amounting to N. 10s., Notioe is hereby given to the next of Kin or Executor, who my apply Of distant, by Poet) to the Inspector of Seamen"' Wills and Powers, for further information, stating the above No. NAVY PAY OFFICE. . S.-5.545. JanearY 19. 1594. ABRAHAM SCRUBBONURCK, of ff. M. Ship Alligator, A Creditor bowleg applied for Payment of a Debt due from the above named Seaman., Notice is hereby given to die next of Kin and Execut See•l who meat applis(if 4101114 ttv Pest) to the Inspector of Sew mens' Wife and Powers, for fdriber Information, stating the above No. ----,-----__ lirr a numerous MEETING of the MEMBERS of the PROFESSION of the LAW, held in Lincoln's-Inn all, on Monday, lbth December, lii23, Mr. SCARLETT in the Chair, Resolved, That a Subscription be ope ned for erectin g a STATUE to the memory of the late Lord ERSKINE. That the following Gentlemen he appointed a Commit tee for thepurpose of carrying this Resolution into effect. Mr. Serjesnt Lens Mr. Rea4er Mr. Serjeant Vaughan Mr. Cam bell Mr. Jervis Mr. Dover Mr. Reims Mr. Richard Wilson Mr. Scarlat Mr. Kaye Mr. Bell Mr. Lavie Mr. Gurney Mr. Freshfield Mr. Adam Mr. Brundrett Sir Wm. Owen Mr. A tcheson. That an account be opened at Messrs. Coutts and Co., and such other Bankers as the Committee shall appoint for receiv ing subscriptions. That it he left to the discretion of the Committee to determine where the Statue shall be placed. J. SCARLETT. Mr. Scarlett hating leR the Chair, the Thanks of the Meet ing were nnanitsously toted to him for his elnduct in the ('hair; And a subscription to a considerable amount was en tered into. Council Chamber, Uneoln's Inn, Dec. 16. Ifii3. ?he Committee beg leave to inform the Public, that a Book is opened for receiving snbscriptions at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s; at 4lessrs. Remington, Stevenson, Stevenson. and Co.'s; at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's ; and at Messrs. Mire's, Fleet-street: as although it was thought proper that the measure should originate with the profession of the Law, there is 110 intention to confine the subscription to that body. —Subscriptions will also be received by each of the Members o' the Committee. Guineas. Guineas. IL R. H. Duke of York 50 G. Vincent, F:sq. . 2 H. R. 11. Duke of Glou- C. H Ware. Esq. I crater . . 25 D. Shutter Esq. , 10 The Lord Chief Commis- W. Leak., E'q. M.P. a slower of the Jury Conn L. B. Allen. Eaq. . 10 In Scotland • 20 Earl ofJersey• . 11.1 W.ab4lo ... .011„...goomnage • Hi Gette li tliq. 10 11. Hall Joy, Esq. „ 10 W. Holt, Esq. . 2J. H. Adeline, Esq. • 2 MrAgi t. Goslow,M. P. 10 . Ricknell v , , Esq. . 6 Adolph • Esq. . 5 Johd - Ovad * Lemaitre, Eel. ' Reader, Esq. . 2 Jon. • Bleep. Esq. f Sig, ' em, Bert. ' 4P(11. Esq. -' 6 Tbd lag Chronicle ,tit. J. Sandys, Esq. . 6 1 2 , ip t •1". isitEndipiag22 .. ** I '4. Carter, Esq. M.P. . b J. 6 ureendEost. .t. Z ". 111 H.R. Reynolds. Esq. . 6 6. Looks, illog. s: 25 H. W. Lovatt, Esq. . '2 J. Chipmea; Req. 10 —Lang. Esq. . 6 D..W. Gressette, Eggf, 6 George Clot kson, Esq. 5 W. llasiewood, Eag. 6 Thel lon. Js. Abercrombie, T. P. Brown. Esq. 6 M.P. . . . 8 IL swu m* , Riq. . 1 Joseph Chitty, Esq. , . 101 G. FLEIng, Esq. 6 Wm. Pott. Esq. . 8 1 S. Marrystt,'Esq. ! 10 Tomas Wi'de, Esq. . b C. Bernard, Esq. . 2 John Willis, Esq. . a H. P. Stonally, Esq. . 10 J. Wilkes, Esq, . 5 11. Tripp, Esq. . 10 Thomas Swain Esq. . S 11. Doom, Req. . 10 E. H. Maltby, Esq. . 1 J. Rain', Esq. M.P. 10 H. Whitmarsh, Esq. . 2 J. Bruidrett, - Esq. 6 Thomas Saunders Esq. S T. Jarvis, Esq. ; 6 William Lowndes, Esq. t N. Atcheson, Esq. . 6 The Duke of Bedford . 50 R. S. Atcheson, Esq. . 6 The Duke of Somerset L 25 L. Flanagan, Esq. . 6 The Lord Chief Baron of Lord Holland • 10 Scotland . . 1,20 11. Smedley, Esq. . 9 Peter Ally Esq. • LIO 1). Rowland, Esq. , 2 James Agar, Esq. . 10 11. Cooper, Esq. • 6 John Calcraft, Esq. Id P. LIS D. Giles, Esq. • 10 William Waterman, Esq. 6 11.1 V. Tancred, Esq. 6 T. H. Sterling, flsq. 2 U. Brodrick, Esq. 5 Tho. Denman, Esq. M.P, 10 W. Till& Esq. . 10 John Spinks, Esq. . 2 Don. A. Herbert, . 5 Samuel Dendy, Esq. . 2 R. Wilson, Esq 10 Thomas Milks, Esq. . 10 R. Stephenson, Esq. . 10 Mr. Serj. Pell . . 1 0 H. Brougham, Esq. M.P. 10 Lord Eilenborostgh 1 0 R. Chanahers, Esq. 6 John bell„ Esq. . tlO J. Barnett, Es,q. . 10 J. Richards, Esq. . . ,f 6 J • Scarlet:, Esq. M. P. 10 J. Hume, Esq. M. P. t 2 3. Coroell. Esq. . 6 A Id. Wood, M.P. • at's J. Kaye. Esq. . S Nlr. J. Anderna . 1 J. ll '. Freefield, Esq. 6 Fwd. Vaughan, . Llo J. P. Thorn's, Esq. IR. Jackson, • Lt a R. C. Scarlet, Esq. S W. Broderick, E sq . . 6 Tl.e Earl of Darnley 10 Dr. W. Ruddimart 1 0 Sir E. Autrobus, Bart. 10 Major Gen. W. F. Calcraft 6 Sir C. Troth*, Bart. 10 E. Madox, Esq. . 2 E. kisj or ib anks, Esq. • 50. Gregg, Esq. . L 6 E. Astrobus, Esq. 6 The Timms Journal 10 D. Jsrdene, Esq. 2 S. Kay, Esq. Manchester 1 J. Ma nn i ng, Esq. . . 2 R. Kay, Esq. Bolton 1 D. Langston, Esq. . 2T. Erskine Perry, Esq. L 5 9. Tomlinson, Esq. . 10 Earl Grey LlO J. NI. Hutchinson, Esq. 9 Jan. 16, 1623. • £ 940 16,' ------...._ CSEVEN O .f 29,0 00! ARROLL shat red and PRIZES sold F in the short space of I Four Months FOUR Prizes of £20,000. Ora of 41 0.000, and 28 other Capitals, including the following num bers, some of which were sold in the very last Lottery, viz.— ! 36 3 ............. X 20,000 bB4 . llO,OOO 3,425......... 20, 000 7,319 2,000 .. t+,778 .. . ............ '20,000 2,833 l.OBB 16,5.22 20,000 3.848 ' 8,000 • The present Lottery sill commence drawing 19th NEXT MONTH. I The Scheme, b es id es o th er C ap i ta l s , con t a i ns ` t SEVEN PRIZES OF £20,000 ' t 2 Monty an d 3 per Cents.—More tbsn 7,000 Tickets will be drauu the First Day, the whole of which will be Prizes, as the Blanks will become New Tickets, or entitled to £lO tin 11° , 11 eY, at the opti on o f t h e holded4—TWO Wises 0f.f20,0001 j' l "eY, are sure to b e d rawn t h e Fi rst D ay . S c h emes at i„!rge, with every particular, may be had gratis, at CARROLL ' S ";rea ni mate Offices, ID, CORNILL ge, OXFORD STREWS' ; and 7, 1114SIss Caoas : w h ere Ti c k ets and Shares ere now on S a l e, sad rd all Business in the Puslic Funds transacted .with fidelity cl6patch. th. 'fh •ones c. vered inn went into tt. the ►vainscotf some copy hooks . him to the back pat. fro:n the ha•ket, not h invarirlhle custom to wr. -. . . . . .----- - - - .. _ . - . !. • •• 1 • . • i• -; .., • ..• • •••• --• • r ) •••• ;' \ i !;•, ---j - ' •. 0.. : d it -'• . t • Sat •, )1. t . , . • . 1 . lk . - ) . : • ... - .' ' ; , i : 1 . r t" . • .t . ' '''...-1 • / ‘ O, !. i , .• kr : , ... 4. \ • ~ :.r ~ • I . I .. ~ P. ,. -.. .- - • •-- • 3. : . ..e. . ...,,, . 4. - : t • . . .. - ~ f - :_.•- - - t ; .,..;:: '4 ill 1.1 i .• . • . . 1 . 4, ._ 2 PRIM Id. 'the fact •of the rAhery. On Satnrday leit the prisoner Lame to his shop in deep concern 'sr losing the doplieste her pawned property, when MIK dray told 'maw an Affidavit of the fact would be ncceisiry, when hevitcorted 4r to this o ffi ce, and then gave herditto enstodra ' *lt was since discovered that on qiitting Mts. thker's apartment, she bid hired an unfurnished apartment is the 'neighbour 'hood of Hattdn Harden: where she !weight the steles. •furniture..and than sold it to her new lindluiv,•whorn shag 'again robbed of then same, but where she has removed it is es yet dulineWis. About a dozen pawalieolcers atternledthhi day to prover the pawning pf vurions articles stolen from ezehlandtadr. Ug.wards of sixty duplicates Vvbftl:h ebb unsiechssfully attempted to. destroy in the °dice) We're fentidort bOr of V. 10.005 kinds of property; of considerable' ttiltieY'Aich suspicion• r 1 excites a 'that" iil'esint•eatte' it 'bat' as inteitiiptioo too tang series of.d/rettstbans.• • To give ail isprrtuiity forJee 407erance of /mine more Indicting landladies,..tha prisopet as - farthel• reManded. usitikticzt Wedneadzy.. • N INU M WN SltbSlO • . o f ir , . 14. • • '' . The oplpllariy Sessions ooinaieneed on . Thursday morn• ing. The first prisoner put to tn►• bar was l'Aontle Hull Prroft, aged 311, who pleaded not guilty to a chArge of stealing twenty cApy books on the 29ith of Novemh•r, the property ofChard and Charles Sutton- The prisoner being a very respectable man, keeping, for some years, a large school At this trial excited. some attention. The first tvitnesa was Charles Sutton, who sta►ed, that on Saturday, the 29;11 of November, the pi isoner came to the shop about zwelve o'clock, and imme diately went behind the shelves, at the back of the shop, in about a minute, be was going out again, and ►when within one step - of being out of the door, witness took bold of hint, and demanded to look into his basket ; soner turned pale, and went bark into the shop, where the copy book: mentioned in the indictment were found in the hacket; l'yeroft said he had made a mistake, and hope(' the matter would be romp.oinised ; witness went fora con stable, and when he returned, prisoner again wished the mater to be made tip. Cross•examined by Mr. Herxtow.—The shop was a very public one; Pycroft had been a good customer, and Generally paid for what he had on the Saturday in ready money; he was in the habit of going behind the shelves, b'►t nut b.thind the counter ; de did not-offer to ply for the b ioks. • ' ate-examined.—The prisoner went the whole length of counter before he went away. ►mas Kirk, the shopinan of the prosecutors, saw pri ,•ne in, and go behind the shelves; he had a co. basket in his. hand, and witness immediately counting-house, where, through a hole in r, made for the purpose, lie saw him take and after Charles Sutton had brought t of the shop, he saw the books taken •rapped up, and when sold it is the n tiem up. Huasz.—lfad known prison.r linost every Saturday for tl►e been allowed at times to 'ts he was charged with fie riseistercede for -. t0 ,.. 4 .4.4 shall be Cross•exaruitied by Mr. sotne time, fdr he had come Last two or time years; and ha.. look out gunds for hints •If; taking the books, lie s ()h. N. me, it is a sad mistake, name your IL'S\ -made up." . stivst.7.7 , Jlll/&*14.-Laipseii . 94ll. aimatable i prod emit Richard Sutton identidAl them, and said, th prisonrr was left with him in the connting.hons, the absence of his father for the constable, prisone. •• Oh, I have in tde a sad mistake, I hope you will tna up, it is my firstoff keit i.~. $ 'The prisoner left his defence to his counsel, and they called thirteen witnesses, who all gave him a high chit* ranter. There were Wm. Stevenson,of A ttenboro'; Carne Wilson, Joseph Britha.n, Mrs. Hannah Oodber, John Thompson, George Wilson, newitt, and John Wil. foot, of Cltilwell ; Than is Sneath, of Bridgford; and John Bradshaw and ‘Villism Spr ty, of Branicote. The jury consulted for a few minutes and found him guilty. Mr. eh Arles Sutton immediately mule an application to the Court entreating that mercy might h.t shown, not ) much on a.!conn't of the man, as from a consideration of the situation of his wife, a very amiable woman, and her infant child, To this the Canal. replieJ, they would consider the ease with great anxiety. The prow rotor wished to with Iran , the second indict ment, bat the Court ordered it to be proceeded in, and he was arraigned on a charge of stealing Kali a ream of post paper, and a number of boalcs, on the 1.71:11 Novem ber, the property of some persons. ThomAi Kirk slid he took an inv,mtnry of the things in the shop behind the shelve-, on the 11.11 of November ; the prisoner cam k, on the morn' n; of the 15th, and when he was gone out, w:tii;!ss missed Lail* a ream of paper. Richard Sutton said he went with James Limon, the ennstable. to the house of the prisoner sit Cbilwell, on the Vth of November, and faun I half a ream of paper. and a vast niteiher of books, which were produced in Court. in several large parcels. Many of the printed books were sworn to, and proved by the evidence of every person that waited in the shop, that they had not been sold to Pyrroft. but as no time could be fixed, that the books had been stolen, the charge was confined to the writing paper. The prisoner had acknowledged before the Magistrites that hes took the half ream of paper from the prosecutors, and the prisoner was found guilty. . It was considered an extraordinary, an:: perhaps ran un precedented circumstance, that Sir. Hopkinson and Mr. Hurst should he retained on behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Swann conducted the case for the prosecution. The trial of this man occupied four hours. Saitincl Bath, aged 19, was charged with stealing a leather bottle, on the 21st of December, the property of John Wadley, out of St. Ann's Well, on Sunday afternoon, end drank out of Robin Hood's bottle or pistol, and. the prisoner took it away, and put in a hedge. The leather bottle, which was made in representation of a pistol, tvas produced; it was a well known curiosity otten siiewn there ; and it seemed very is that the prisoner should think of stealing such a well known article. Thomas Flu, a framesmith, to whom the prisoner Was an apprentice, give him a good character, and expressed his desire to take bim again. The ft ECORDK II thought the fury would not prevent ft, and under the idea it was a drunken frolic, the priseacr was acquitted. ao At our Sessions this vices, tirelAad Jury found a true bill against the Rev. James Roberts, clerk, of Wither'''. a magistrate •of this county, for ■n assault ie the justice-room at Market Bosworth, upon Mr. Ralph Thomp son, of Witherly.-11 not removed into soother Court. the case will be heard at our next sessions.—(Leicemer Chronicle.) • Though the last Winchester -market was abundantly supplied, former prices were fully sustained• The advance in the London markets has a corresponding effget on ill oir country sellers. Average prices at Winchester: — In t at, 6115.; Barley 31s. 441.; Oats, 325. ; ' ll I' . ;. 1 t ; ' I ;i 1, ' I 1 • I ii • !, t . . 4 14 , - .L.ozsrpoN, T,U,JP,RA f Yi • JANUARY 20, 1824. _ • ra s a : ft s -1 • • , t- - y#l: ,mmy ja— iJ. 1 , . , TREASUR I I4II44O FAS. Whitehall, JO& 18, 11324. WHEREAS in 'the Month of November, II two Mbn, Lenatice; were embarked at New York. re board the S,ehooper Mary Ann, of St. John's. New Brunswick, in the care of a s pirion cailih t 7 Menhir Kellyi profeseing list het was on his way to, IrelaUd,• Jib the mild Lunettes. wher heir Father's resided. and w ere' s wealthy men . — On the passage to Igeityez the Te se e i te e eh e d et Zdgar Town, id Aild Island. of, Peartha's Vineyard, i ti th e h:tate of Rhode island, where Kelly landed with the Lunatics, ae'd deserted them there to o very destitute condition. \ %Being'unablelo give any account af . th""elve s, taken care of by the Overseers orthe Pea lr . they were , and sent to Bos ton, where the British Coosa' obtained ad. 11 1.`",,.. v f l l : l „ th tw eal , into the Lunatic Asylum at Charlestown, .i. ' ''''' ' "* -7 ' where they still teinaia at the charge of the ih :itish Govern- . ment. • A .\ i. 'the Jan, ie fin names of the Men are said to be d a. Taco their Surnames are not known : it is supposed that the). ' a b rr , i b v 6 e t d id that at New York; bithe Albany Steam Bost, and it is se. Kelly acknowledged he had received 400 dollars to tithed' arge ' of the Men. „ . .4 Any person who can give information in regird to thee. Alfa, are requested to state the same to the Lords of the Trea sury, Whitehall, London; or to the British Coital, at New York. Mill: The,deseriptimm eras Pintas of the.Latraties have not been received. / , _ ___ __ . , FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZE fTD. WAR OFFICE, JAN. 18, 1824. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet L. D. WiMyrna, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be CoVnet and Sub Lieutenant, vice Brett, who exchanges. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet R. Hare to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Partridge, whose appointment has not taken place. 18th Ditto—Sub Lieutenant T. Brett, from the 2d Life Guards to be Cornet, vice Williams, who exchanges. 13th Regiment of Foot—Capt. R. J. Debnans, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain, vice Ellard, who exchanges. 34th Ditto—Ensign R. H. Milner, from half pay Bth Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Reed, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 47th Diitl—Ensign A. J. Millar to he Lieutenant, vice Knaves, deceased ; A. M. Robinson, Gent. to be Ensign, rice Miller; Ensign and Adjutant E. Al'Carthy, to have the rank of Lieutenant. 521 Ditto—Quartermaster Serjeant J. Morgan to be Quar termaste-, vice J. Campbell, who retires on full pay. 58th Ditto—Lieut. W. Fenwic , from half pay 7th F3ot, to be L eutenant, vice D. Morrison, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieut. A. Beverhoudt to be Adjutant, vice Morrison, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 63d Ditto—Captain J. from the 01st Foot, to be Captain, vice Richardson, who exchanges. 65th Ditto—Brevet Major 11. &lard. from the 13th Foot, to be Captain, vi-e Debnam ' who exchanges. 75th Ditto—Lieut. C. A. Young, front half pay 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice T. G. Marshall, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. Slst - Ditto—l'aptain R. W. Richardson, from the 63d Foot, to be Captain, vice Marshall, who exchanges. 94th Ditto—J. Mackenzie, late colour Serjeant in the Rifle Brigade, to be Quartermaster. BREVlll—Captain R. Hall, of the Sd Royal Veteran Batta lion, to be hlajur in the Army. Illoserrat. S rave—To be llespital Assistants to the Forces —Hospital Assistant W. M'Christie, yogi half pay, vice Chris tie, resigned ; Dr. T. Murray, vice Wyllie, whose appoint ment has not taken place. MEmonANDUN—Aospital Asxistant C. BMW, on half pay, has realigned his commission. . . Commissions in the North Somerset Irviteavety Cavalry. 11. Shute, Eati. to ba Captain; 31.. UMW, Gent. to be Lieutenant. CERTIFICATES.—Feu. 7. H. Ball, Ottery Saint Mary, Devonshire, woollen manufac turer—J. App:eton, Tottenham court rued, cooper—J. Ansel!, Hutt lane, Deptford, shoe maker--C. Tomes, Lincoln's Inn fields, scrivener—W. C. Hurry, Mincing lane , merchant—ll. F. Holt, Cannon row, Westminster, surgeon—O. Y. Benner, King's Lynn, Norfolk, merchant —W. Tompkin, Nottlagham, hosier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Johnson. T. Rickard, and S. Jolinaon, Doncaster, spirit merchants-11. W. Ravenscroft mid W. Broad, S •rles street, Lincoln's inn, wig manufacturers—M. Minns, widow, and G. Edens, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. nail factors—A. Wilson. Newcastle upon Tyne, and It., Wilson, Blackburne, Lan• cashire. drapers—T. iloulden and J. Walmsley, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton intuufacturers—J. Todd and W. Pearson, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. manufacturers of tonaccn and snuff —A. Macann and J. J. Owen, Parliament street, Westminster —G. Barlow and F. Bardsley, Denton, Lancashire, hatters— J. G. Cripps and D. Binckes, Cheltenham, wine merchants—J. Lkesey and J. Bailey, Moon's hill, within Walton le Dale, and Hoghton Bottoms, within lloghton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—T. and 11. Minton, Stoke upon Treat, Staf fordshire, earthenware manufacturers—J. Mealing and A. May, No. 3, Wigmore street,. Marylebonne. ironmongers—W. and J. Luzmoore, Crediton, Devonshire, serge makers—J. Walker and J. M'Croskrie, Spalding street, Liverpool. joiners ---W. Tilby and W. Morris. J.ondon, mitt wrights—E. P. and M. P. Davy, Beaminster, Dorsetshire, ironmongers--J. 'A. and E. A. and J. A. Addenbrooke, jun. irotimasters. and J. A. Adders brooke, and H. Addenbrooke, Wollaston Halt, near Stour. bridge, ironmasters (as far as regards J. A. Addenbrooke)- -W. Niarr and R. Arnold, No. 3, Shoreditch, ham and beef sellers. POLICE. -•4160"-- BOW STRICIET.-.—LADY Easalwa.—Within the Jest fort night Lady Erskine has applied twice toSir gichaid Birnie to request his interference with a penan or the name of Adams, who keeps a private mad.honse, at B iyi Inner, to enforce the delivery of a considerable qnatitity of wearing apparel which her Ladyship stated was her property, and which Mr. Adams bad refused to return sa ber. Oo the first applicat!on Sir iticbard stated, that the conduct of r. Adams did nut come within his jnristliotion, nor Aad be any Weeps of affording redress. Upon Lady: Brskine applying a second time, h.wever, and stroogly, urging Sir Richard to do something for her, be *grad to send an officer to Mr. Adams, to ascertain upon what ground he refused to comply with her demands. In-coo sequence of this course Mr. Adams came to the office yes terday to explain to Sir Richard Birnie - the situation in which he stood. , He commenced, by producing a Wantber of letters and doniunents to prove 'ids respectability; , but to these Sir Richard said he had no occasion to refer, as be bad no reason to doubt that Mr. Adams was a person of a good character, and every way, qualified for the situation which hg held; the Mete point on which be was desitoue of being informed Fat, whether he (Mr. Adenis)lhaa qtly. aiticles of Wearing, apparel in his possession belonging 10 Lady Erskine, and the ground upon which he refused to deliyee them up? Mr. Adams at once admitted that, there was some pro perty of ibis sort in his house. The, fact was, thst Lady Burkina had been placed •under his care by the lste Wird Erskine, and her state of mind is as each at times, as to require considerable coercion; when she was brought. proper changes of clothes, were delivered for her use, and sow ellbeie still remained witj, bias. ,lady Erskine. however. had escaped from his house, and had he kosticn l where to find lies., he should certainly have endeatoured • and• SYMMS I' died ,on the Seaffoict 1" entregiie:poeseniMailt ber pesetas, as she was by no means fit totimat• large. , I ;: • . Sir asuman° Mama oliserved,that he had had two long coiversations %with Lady Erskine, and that on those occa Aimee .her manner aad language were perfectly Mr., Adams said, that this. was frequently • the case with., tisane persons, they liqd lucid intervals, during which , there, was no indication o f la diseaseA mind. There was no dosibt, nevertheless. that Lady Erskine was a person unfit. to be at large; and be should feel obliged to Sir Richard Biraie if he would assist him in discovering where she WA4I./ fife bad heard, ha said, that she was mixing with. persons of a very questionahla character. Sir fitcuaan BIRNts declined complying with Mr. Adams's wishes, and left him to the exercise of that paver which the law justifies in such cases.. . . • Mr. Adams then went. away expressing his r esolution, if possible, to resume his care of Lally Erskine's person. ' TRIALA AT' HERTFORD.—Sir•ItacdARD Blame re ceived a letter.yesterday from the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, the. Visiting Magistrate of Hertford Gaol, returning thanks to 'Cm, in the name of the Etizh Sheriff and the collective 'Magistrates of the aunty of Hertford, for his zealous and -,-..ailltlPOSt•arro /le Promoting ths.prosecation, and asst blase* home the guilt of - the persons recenttr •ed with the tinnier of Mr. Weare. chart -LA Homes Orrice. --'•Yesterday Johnson, the in . Mitt d his auxiliary, Byers, attended to prefer their former, las a series of informations ag ainst nearly one evidence on hundred baker. • 'and, of Tottenham Court Road , baker, Mr. Jelin Holt, w ith having, on the sth inst., sold a loaf: was then charged . tusderthe depominMt .• :Hi of half quartern. •a reply .to . the Magistrate's Muter-, Byers being sworn, t. aterest in the penalty, and was rations, said he had no i. On the evening natued bit paid Oh. for his day's wok tat in Ms shop, and paitl4d. bough' the loaf of the defends • for it. the charge. lie was The defendant solemnly dealt. , rmation, in peaalties 'convicted an this, and another int,. sod costs amounting to•ll. 17q. Mr. A. Miller, of Homer Road, baker, the same sum. was convicteJ in that people's a gang' of opinion rt, but ative Mr. Rawttptsoet said it was a misfortune property shonld be carried off in this in ►nner b informers; " and 1 again tell you all, th t.t it is m this is not the offence within the meaning of the as the Sessions have determined, it is my only alter►, to convict." Mr: Martin, of Crawford Street, was also convicted in . similar amount. • In the case of Mr. John Hall, a baker, against whom two % nfurmations, Mr. Wibua,ats took an objection to the two informations, on tie ground that they specified the very mime oftener and tie same loaf, and were laid under two different clauses .of the Act, the one for not weighing, and the other for selling under the prohibited denomination. After some conversation, it was determined that (re laformation was sufficient in the sa.ne case if any convic tion took place. Mr. Hall was accordingly convicted, as were also a number of other bakers in similar cases. One case was - held over, the information being defective io the description of the Wiener, on an objection made by Mr. Williams. j . Only one case was quash: d. . , Lord.Montferd was on the bench tinting the day. sad' , mitdp,nount o r 14vations to one of; the bakers, wiewas ofat the Co , Itre of ftitricon onon se of G.nn hoot, fUe manifest imps. _ ions of the Act of Parliament. Linters Hata..--.Yesterday information was received at this office. by L. 13. ALLEN and It. J. Celanese+, Egirs. that an extensive stage coach robbery had been committed en the road from fetersfield to London ; and it was evident .frees what was stated of the parties suspected of Cie rob• berg, that they have been a long time on the town, ,an.l engaged in similar depreda:ions. The coachman, Thomas Faulkner, -of the Hero Portsmouth stage coach, in driving through Peterafield on Friday the Itith inst. took up a par• eel of Bank notes directed to the house of Williams and Co. Birchin Lane, bankers, and as the s 'fest place deposit. ed them in the driving box under the cushion of his own seat, being not at all satisfied with the security under the inside seats. There was a patent lock of Braniali's menu• facture to the driving box, add the coachman double lock• ed it, and durinz the journey left his seat as adjoin as pos. siLle. At Portsmouth four seats on the front of the coach had been engaged in the name of Hughes, and four very respectable men, to all appearance, occupied the seats. One of diem sat on the box with the eosch• man, and the other three behind him, so that the whole front of the coach was taken up by the party. The gentle man on the box was a person who had frequently trayelle I with the coachman, and whose appearance was of course well known to him. lie was particularly talkative during the journey, and afforded a good deal of diversion to his companions, who were also very communicative. One of these passengers wished the others farewell at Bennington, and proceeded towards IVesttninst:•r-b:idge. The three others alighted at the Elephant and Cas:le, and there was not the slightest constraint in the conduct of any of them. The coachman did not think it neeeiaary to examine his driving-box until lie arrived at the coach-y ord of the p-o -prietors, Alesirs. Boyce and Chaplin, in Graceelinreli street. The first thing he them discovered was a skeleton key in the lock, which had, although patent, been opened. The parcel of notes was, as might be expected, gone. The coachman, who is, we understand, himself responsible for ' the parcel, as it was entrusted to his care, and had not been entered in the Way-bill, ran off with all possible speed to the Banking-hoes. in Birchin•lane, and informed the clerks of the robbery. Hs then sent an express to Peters field to obtain the numbers of the notes. At *hoot half past seven in the evening the express left Gracechnrch• street s and arrived in Postersii , l I at lialf.past eleven, where hiprttcured theournbers of the notes. Before the Itink• iirisouse was opened next morning the particulars of the I were ascertained. The parcel unluckily Contained, pared the notes, 150 sovereigns, and 201. io silver. One hirtsdied poinds have been offered for the apprehension of •theisarties who stole the hates, of which 28 ire 101. pound notes an%63 51. notes;, 26 of the 51 . notes are of Grant's rorisosont • Bank. The other notes are dream by Several coottiry*nlettis apois 'Lubbock and Co. Glyn and Co:, Fty and Cb.,'llieritt sod arryatt and Co., Ladbroke mato., and • Pole and Co. Co.,'The principal officers of the estehlishment hive received directions from the Magistrates eta the subject t: alasCif 'salable, the intervention of Soli citors will bi dispensed with. The loss is estimated at ,onethottsand pounds.. , , 114TTON Gsaasst.—Yesterday Jane Bloke, a middle and . Woman tilio bad beep previously examined on Satur- Ass, ahatged,with having rubbed Mrs. Baker, of Ruston Spafielde, underwent, at this office a further ezansiaatioa. It. appeared,..hy the evidence, that the pri soner had occupied a well furnished apartment in Mrs. Ihsiter's house, and that on Christmas week she contrived to decamp with. all the furniture of the room, beaidesw quantity of linen belonging to Mrs. Baker and other Iptigers, hies. Baker had traced none of her property, excepting a pair .of • sheets, which were peened at Al.r. Cray's, bray's inn Lane, who was of coarse apprised of