The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

eLacs2-s2 , i'(AAvv)A- Vl' , VIT I, ICrt 9'360 ARMY CONTR4CTS, Commissariat Department, Treader), chmotiese.tlet. 2.1121. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supple the following Ankles for the Use of the Army, • ansAp. M hi• klatesty'n Lawl Forms in Cantonments. Qmortgrs, and Barracks in the undermentioned Counties and Island.— Cumberland. Laneaster. Isle of Wight, TORAH'S Tn.—Oats, Hay. end Straw, to hi. Malesty'sCavalry mod Arti. tem Ifni ars in Itarracks and Oats to Cantonments Ind Quarters.% tile andermeotienint County.—Kent. That the •leliveries asv is commence no cad for the gym o g reenhpe text: that Proposals in. Writing. realed up and marked Troller fee Army Suoolles." will he rreeived at this Mike on or before Prides ;the slh JAY of November next but none will be received after twelve o'clock en that Proposals must be made separately for each Comity 04 Is. Lad, sad each Proposal radii have the Leiner which Is an welted to the Tender properly tilled op. by two Persbes of known property engaging to beton* bound with at. party ten. eeriest in the amount mated In the printed Pileeeelaneeb he the tine performance of the Contract: and no Proposal will he settee& unless made one printed Tender, and the Priers improved in words at length; ad st,nuld it so happen that during the coatimiance of the Contrast no heaps should be supplied he virtue of the sane. the amount of the Stamps o the Contraetaud Howl, pad hi the int instance by the Ceutineter, shall be funded to him Putlentars of the Contract may be had stun Applisatiew at Wee Mum lets. between the hears of ten and four. • • P. O. Ilemples of the Bread alai SW may be wet It the 40114* Oe• twos "Lhasa of sews and mem..„,,.. LONDON MECHANIC'S I,ISTPFSFE, • PUBLIC MEETING will be held on TUES CIL DAY, the 11th of November instant...at seven o'clock to the Evening, it the Crown and Anchor Tivern, Strand. for the parishes+ of taking Into consideration the propriety of •ESTABLISHING a I ONDON MECHANIC'S INSTI TUTE. when the ettmidanee of all Mechanics and Friends of Mechanics favourable to the Proposition, is respect(uhy re quested. The Chair to he taken at half past seven o'clock precisely. No. 24, Paternoster row. Nov. 1. MS. PATENT MOULD CANDLES, remarkab'e for towlines , . of Burning and brilliancy of Light.,to be had only of DAVIES. sole manufacturer. 67, St. Martin's lane. tppositeSleaghter's Coffee house; also his Palace Wax Lights, at Ss. per lb. for which his house has been so loli and end • neatly famed ; Sperm Candles 9s. 6.1. per lb. ; good Candles. • per dozen. best 711.; superior ow Stores. 7s. 6J.; Moulds from Ss. to 9e. per dosen ; Mottled Soap, from 71ts. to • per cwt.; Yellow Soap, o2s. to 71e.: Cord. Otls.; Sperm Oil, 4s. to Ss. per gallon ; good Lamp Oil. Its. 6d. to Ss. ; Windsor and Paler Soap. 1..14. to 91. per lb.; Brown Wind sor. Is. Oil, to 90.6 d.; best Settling Wax. 4s. 6d. per lb. Orders carefully packed for the country, boa, consumption Ind exportation. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS A S a mild and effectual remedy fur all those 1 - 3-disorviers which originate in a viiiated tiction of the Liver and Warr +or gaas. mamelOndigestion. Loss of Appetite. Head Ache. Heartburn, Plata eheies. Spasm% Costiveness. Affections of the Liver, Ilto. &c. DIXON'S ANTIRILIOUS PILLS Mare met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They smite every rcoommendation of mild operation with inciessicil effect; and require no restraint or coodnement whatever during their no, s Morten! v ..mates where the consequences of redundant and vitiated 1•14 are in prevalent and alannina, they are as Invaluable and *Ultima protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated W correct dbl. Order,. arising front ‘excemes of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach. and to minor* most sompiaints occasioned by irregularity of the , trowels. Sold in Ogler, at 2a. 94. Bs. Its. and ?b. hp Ratters. Chemists, St.Pat.l . s. trt. Regent Streeet. (near the Argyle Rooms.) London. Wcerlim Place, Edinburgh; Sackville Street, Dublin ; and by the principal Aledi , itte Venters t'.romilioitt the United Kingdom. Damara platens axon—Hon. Tby house, and fie the cep of life. That no j-drop) thy pleasing wife, , _SOM% • Ma Discourse on Alairralretse riptured his auditors with the subject, 04 the married wee flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spentstor" has affirmed, that the word " wife"ia the most agreeable auddelig ittfu I name in nature. The sacred Institution, thee, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with ',Whereafter. . . Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, loony of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress hits with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently core promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chancel of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, nffering hupe—energy—muscular strength—feitchy : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the meltipliml proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married lite are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessing+ which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the feuale habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however d.stant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tue /Buis or Lira, a familiar Commenutary on the shove Diseases.-2d. HTOLIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.—May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 40, Pall Mall ; 16. Princes street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street. London : Porter, 79, Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all Booksellers, price 6s. DR. EADY regretfully calls the attention of those afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge Infallibility in every description of case, yet as far as human ald, assist ad by medical and surgical experience can be applied, he promises a speedy and permanent restoration.—Dr. E. is eonsolted daily at No. 38. Dean-street, Soho, and I, Hatfield street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo-roads, by patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) en closing a fee, meet respectable attention by return of second post. —Upper Ground street. Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge, leads directly to I, Hatfield street NO SPECIFIC was ever bruutht into use .by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and incomparable FRENCII PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of * certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the 'Hunan Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short* time, and in so safe and easy a manlier, as to warrant him in limb full confidence of success, that N(1 Sparkof Disease shalt be left in the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 2s. Dd., at 43, Liquorpond-street, Lon don; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Care the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; so 'hat if there be No Cure, there kill be No . _ P.Y. R. R. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, try sastliog only,Trice 2s. ed. • -t . NrCent • . • • • C 3. .rotateblltan- :.• 11 . 1 ; • e iriEl3o3par LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1823. " The Came for which 114MPDRJV fell in Me Fi.l4 and SYDNRY died on Me Scaffold!" MUM 411tVICil PIC* • FROM' SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. .1 The lady, who had been supported iu hysterics' the ►hole time. here agile rased In. "love like .ridness." and-was removed to the parlour, and the case stands nvertiil Thursday, with an undertakian that Hall shall 'ken ppear. ape looking at those circumstances. the Learned Doctor felt *wired that he might with safety rely upon the sentence of the Learned Judge in the Consistorial Court of Exeter being confirmed. Dr. JONNIR, on the part of Mr. Street, felt assured that the. Judge bad taken an erroneous view of the case. In the first place ' he pays 2001. per DUOUHS out of his 5001., which it is said his lousiness produces, for the maintenance and education of his danghter. Mr. Street has made two most explanatory affidavit, of the circumstances, and he now prayed that they might be read. When that was done, he felt assured that it would be considered the sum of 1601. was by far too great a' awn for permanent ali teeny. Sir John Nicota, observed that the house, which was the wiles property, was not worth 301. per annals, as had been awed. hut only 161. Dr. Lositixtvros said he could have no hesitation in the affidavits being read, provided he was at liberty to snake other affidavits. We JOHN NICOLL considered it would be departing from _ a _ the regular course, and adopting great irregularity. AM* reading of the affidavit was therefore ',jested. Dr. Lomas:wrote said he had a few obe.rvetions to make on the case, and those 01. s lions he would endeavour to make as short as possible ; he did not consider they would by any means disturb the sentencesof the Court below. 'Un less very strong circumstance were urged, he considered that the Court would be extremely reluctant to alter the sentence. In the CU! of Cooke v. Cooke, it was stated by the Learned Judge on the Mach, that, in case of an allow ance for alimony, it would be only upon a strong principle that the Court would change its decision. He considered the Court had regulated she alimony with great discretion, and. instead of being excessive, it was very moderate. The husband was the offending party, and his guilt has been clearly proved; be has but one daughter to support; the property he now enjoys being form , rly the wife's, be allows her but 1631. out of it, while the remainder is for the sup port of hiuss'elf and daughter. Two witnesses have been examined on the part of Mr Street, and they say his busi ness is worth 4001. or 501/. per year. It is to he recollected that, at the time this business was going on, e e nplojedsl3 men end 7 apprentices; this business he derives from his wife; she marts! him at the time he was one of the workmen. and, consequently. put him in the whole possession ; the futures also of his house are valued at a large sum. His Learned Friend says that he is obliged to allow 20W. per annum for the maintenance and education of the daughter—bet he would ssk, ought it to be applied for the deprivation of the wife's claim?. lie felt assured the Court would take all those circumstances into its consideration, and not disturb the sentence. Dr. JR:4MM considered that too large a portion of his income had been allotted to the wife. "'Tis tree," con tinued the Learned Counsel, " that the husband committed the adultery, but it was not attended with any aggravated circumstances." He would ewe that the husband was, hot a short time previous to his marriage. the apprentice of Mrs. Street's former husband, and the issue of the marriege was one daughter, which has been already mentioned. It most clearly appeared that the business of Mr. Street, in stead of increasing, decreased. One witness has sad that he knew the time when Mr. Street employed twenty men, and a rest many boys, but now he only employs thirteen tows Mid seven bop end tbat he does not net more titan. 110111: a year, if be does that; another 3001. or 4001.; therefore it may be imagined that. in one point, they know very little about it. Now the husband says be does not net more than 2501. per annum ; and, as he before said it we. not a very in creasing, but decreasing, business, in asmoch as he formerly employed twenty fi:e in-n and ten boys. The stock in the Bank is a tmting capital, which he used to carry on his business with. and without which it would be impossible to net the 2501. per year. Therefore he considered that, as the wife received opon her allotment the sum of 1651. per annum, it was considerably more than the faculties of the husband would require. Sir JOHN Nicola. recapitulated the whole of the circum stances of the case, as mentioned by the learned Coon sel on both sides. He considered the learned Judge in the Court below; dill not take an erroneous view of the case it was, he considered, entirely owing to the marriage that the husband derived all his prosperity, but, in conse quence of his delinquency, he has put an end to it; he therefore felt convinced that the Judge had not pronounced erroneously, and he felt hound to say that he must affirm the decree, and refuse the appeal, with costs. WAR OFFICE, Nov 7. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. N. Nash, from half pay eistiLight Dragoons, to he Lieut. vice J. B. Smith, who exchanges, readying the difference. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon J. M'Roberts, MA. from the 78th Foot. to be Surgeon, vice R. A.Cberniside, 111.11)..vrho retires upon half pay. 11410 Ditto—Regimental Sevant hlejor J. White, to he Re gili*tal Quartermaster, vice Bell, dec. ai Ditto— Lieutenant General Sir John Ormsby Vend.- tear .C.B. to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Bridgewater, dq ce . I Regiment of Font--Lieut. Frederick Hammond, from vt y half 94th Foot, to be Lieut. vice Samuel Grayson, who ce rium s. Vito—Lieut. Charles Beale to be Captain, by poreluse, vice Delmer, promoted; Second Lieut. Thomas Matheson to be Pieta Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Beale • George Beau clerk, Gent , to be Second Lieutenant. by pe;ettase, via Ma theson. 44th Ditto—O. K. Tucker, Gent. to be Ensign. by purchase, vies Inan e proemial. atlaiiitto—Usig. Bee. lit O. Alto Os be Cot vise Oen. palterer. dee. • 41. t Ditto-=Lieut. G.S. Crole, from the 11th Light Mir iam. to be Capt. vice Johnson, whose appointment has not silken place. li7th Ditto—Ensign A. 11. it. Pilfold, to be Lieut. without purchase; vice Lascolles, dee.; Lodi. Carey, Gent. to be En sign, vice Plifold. 78th Ditto—Surgeon Robert Henry Bolton.ll.D, frOm half pay, to be Surgeon, vice M'Roberts, appointed , to the 10th Light Dragoons. 98d Ditto—Major J. Allen, from half pay 111th Foot, to be Major, vice C. C. Johnson, who exchaures. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be Lieuts.—Lleat. Fleet wood Rawstorne, from half pay 10th Foot; J. Knox, from half pay tith Foot; S. Collins, from half pay Seth Foot; J. Firearm. from half pay Royal African Corps; F. B. Fielding, from half pey id Foot; J. Frazer, from half pay 68th Foot; H. Nicholls, from half pay Slat Foot; P. Johnsoi, from half pay 6th Foot ; and B. Thompson, from late 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. To be Assistant Surgeon—Assistant Surgeon W. Keoghoe, from half pay 44th Foot. Sit Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be Lieuts.—Lieets. Wm. Bell, from half pay 91 Garrison Battalion ; A. Stewart, from half nay 93th Foot; C. O'Neill, from half pay ind Foot; G. M. Dickens, from half pay 28th Foot; T. 11. Kirkiey, from half pay Rifle Brigade; T. L. Butler, from half pay 87th Foot; A. Weddell. from half pay 48th Font. To be Assistant surgeon.—Staff Assistant Surgeon Rynd La wder, M.D. 34 Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be tints —Lieate. John Crofton. from half pay York Light Infantry Volunteers; W. H. Waters, from half pay 83d Foot; M. T. O'Reilly. from half pay nth Garrison Battalion; W. Mackenzie, from bait pay 72 !Foot; H.O.Scarman, from bait pay 67th Foot ; C.O'Beirne, from half pay 96th Foot ; George M. Bowen, from bag pay 86th Foot. To be Assistant Surgeon.—Assistant Surgeon W. Ogrdiner, front half 'pay NJ Font. UNATTACHILD.—Major 11011. R. P. Arden, from flith Foot. to be Lieut. i•ol. of Infantry, by purchase, vice Major Cieareal Chabot, who retires. CORONERS INQUESTS. On Monday, the 13th of Octobe;r, Mr. Pilgrim, one of the roomy Coroners,,atteniled at Seething. and a jury was impannelied out of several perishes. to take an inquest ors Martha Crowther, whie died on the 6th under very susplci miscircuesetances. The magistrates, the nin 011 *able and Rev. J.Nevil I and 0, S. Kett, Esq. had previouify ccinamitted. it. Crowther, her son, to the Castle The Coroner adjournt4 from time to time, and on Saturdaylast the Jury met at the Bowling Green Inn, Chapel Field, pursuant to ad journment. It was proved that Robert Crowther. the sots of the said Martha Crowther, about three weeks previnuw to the inquest held, hid purchased a quantity of arsenic ; that he went over to see his mother the following day, that he stopped with her all night ; in going up stairs he heti to pass the flour lob, and it was strongly saepeeted that b• mingled the Sweats widish/ Gear. That Mirth& Crowther soon afterwards made tone floor int., br-ad, cake. and pie.. rrost, Intl after rating some of the bread nes hum.. Mutely taken ill, awl tbatother persons who partuak of the bread, he. were alfeceed in the same way. Robert Crow ther gave various aecoints of the arsenic, and every circum stance tended mach to criminate him. The hody saes open. ed by Mr. Dalrymple, in the presence of other medic al gentlemen, and the contents of the stomach analyzed ;.,and we are authorized to state, that the evidence altoge ther was very strong against the son, but as he will be tried before a higher tribunal the Coroner dries not think it prudent to give ui tie purticul irs. After till the evidence had been taken on Saturday, Mr. Pilgrim, the Coroner, in addressing the Jury, said he shout I a t trouble them with many observations on the case, as be had witnessed the very great attention they had paid to the evidence, and as such he should merely say Olt he had given the swatter his most s.rions consideration, and hal not the slightest hesitation in giving it, as his decider' op nine, that the Jury ought to return such is verdict as would eoahte bins to put Crowther in a situation to take his trial at the ensuing assizes—it was, however, for aegis to return each a verdict as they (in their judgment) might think proper, keeping in view that the Coroner had no power to commit on suspicion. Tim Jury, after retiring for a coasiderable time, returned tile foll.twing verdict:— „ Prom the siegnlar circumstancea .onnected with the I death of Martha Crowther, the Jury are of opinitio, that it was occasioned by her having taken a 9 , iantity of arsenic; and they strongly suspect the said arsenic was wileollyia tersuieed with her dour by her son, Robert Crowther. "— The Jury, however, notnithstanding this singular yeral'et,' and from a conviction no doubt in their minds of the son's guilt, nestle a request to the Coroner eqo .lly singular— that he would nee every means in his power to hero R o be r t Croother c.. tted for trial. Toe Coroner there- • '; t ~t _ . fore immediately applied to 4r. Neville sod Mr. Kett, aml those gentlemen deemed it ultimately nereasary to in'erferre in consequence of inch request, and on Monday Lae Robert Crowther was fully committed by the ahoy. Xlsgis- Irate ., and the several witnesses entered into recognizance+ to appear against Crowther at the messing *Was.-- (Nereeteit ethieersp.) -- • - - , . Atter er Inquest was heti ens the same day, before the same gentleman, on the body of limos liarrild, carrier from 1X.% idiom. The mann.er in• which this poor wan came by his death d to he p4rticoilarly recorded, as ex p os i ng th e impositions prietiaed by designing men. under Vie false pretest of aaliority on the unwary ,itt ignorant. It appeared in evidence that a m in by the name of Wright, who is watching about for tie purpose of informing against carriers and other. a ho have not their names on the side of the car', agreeably to the provisions of a late Art, had threatened to inform against the deceasel but offered to compromise the matter on receiving a dram is, of ten shillings; this, after some altercation, was ..greed to, and was borrowed for the purpose, (the deceased being a. very poor man,) of the landlady. A person named Huet, witnessing the transaction, and considering the carrier t. be imposed upon, detained Wright, and went for a constable to whom he was given in charge. Hetet proceeded with'. Wright and the constable to the Mayor's, followed by Harrild, who was very old and infirm; be walked after them beyond his usual pace, and just before reaching thee Mayor's, suddenly fell on the pavement and expired. Ties surgeon who attended gave it ai his opinion, that in a I probability his death was occasioned by the agitatioss caused by the transaction ; and the jury expressed, in the strongest terms,• their indignation at the conduct of Wright, who appeared to feel no componction at the fatal catastrophe. Wright was subsequently committed for examination ors charge of obtaining money under false pr. tenets, but afterwards discharged. OR failure of legal proof.—(/bid.) Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity of . Southampton. Abel Roue Dottie, Esq. to Deputy Lieut.; (I. Atchison; eoitlApt', to be ditto. Mats fteglararst iriaissiary Osestry.-0. Ilk 14.4.. 4 (Lent. to be Lieut. vice Show, resigned. Comatission in the Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Wins ' signed by the Lord Lieuteasot of toe Comity of Middlesex. J. Mahon, Gent. to be Ensign. BANKRUPTS. W. Couplaud and W. B. Colton, Liverpool, marehaats, to surrender Nov. 19, 49, sad Dee. 20, at Ins George inn. Liver pool. Attorneys, Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool; end Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Kii,g's Bencb Walt, Temple, London. R. Ball, Bristol, baker, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 20, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. Jeyes, Chancery lane; and Mr. 'Ebonies, Bristol. S. Wa'ts, Yeovil, money scrivener, Nov. 19, 90, at the Cat* tle Inn, Ilchester, and Dec. 20, et the Langport Arms Inn, Langport Eastover, Somersetshire. Attorneys, Mr. Deykes, Greeu Walk, Blackfriars, London; and Ahem**. Warren,Lang port. 1. Prosser, Abergavenoy, grocer, Nov. 91, 29, and Dec.2o, at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny. Attorneys, klessrs. Uabb, Abergavenny ; And Mr. Gregory, Clement's Inn. R. Oreethead. Bristoi, dealer, Nov. 14. 21, end Dee 90, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Henderson, Lin coln's Inn Fields. _ _ R. Marshall, Jury Farm. Ripley, Surrey, farmer, Now. 18, 22, and Dec. 20, at Basinghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. France and Palmer. Bedford row; and Mr. Potter, Guildford. 11. J. lames, Jrrmyn street, St. James's, oil merchant, Now. I, 18, and Dec.2o, at Basiughall street. Attorneys, Messrs. 6 atty. Angel court. Throgmorton street. Übsdell, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen draper. Nov. 21. 29, and Dee. 90, at Basiughall street. Attorney, Mr. Steel, Queen street. Cheapside. W. P. M. Croft. West Stnithaeld. victualler. Nov. IS 22, and Dec. 22, at Basiughall street. Attorney, Mr. Fisner,Buck lersbury. H. Steward, Burlington Arms, Old Burlington street. vic tualler, Nov. IS. 22, and Dec.2o. at Basiughall street. Attor ney, Mr. Ilewitt, Token House yard, Lothbury T. Wood, Barbican, oilman, Ntiv. 15.29, and Dec. 20, at Ba singliall street. Attorney, Mr. Jay. Dray's Inn place, Way's Inn. . FEMALE ATTEMPT TO MURDER. —row.- UNION HALL. SATURDAY. —The neighbourhood of the Bo rough has, since Friday night, been in the greatest state of agitation, by an attempt of a young female to murder her paf retainer. by shooting him. As early as nine o'clock yesterday morning the exterior of the OlSee was crowded. At eleven M . Swaby, Chambers, and Allen took their seats, and the young lady was ushered in, in a fainting condition ; her eyes. which were of a light blue, appeared heavy—she moaned tmaelly.—She was attired in • handsome b;ue pelisse and Leghorn bonnet. Before the examination could be commenced she fainted, and Mr. Swsby ordered ber to he removed to the parlour and sprinkled with cold water. She having recovered, was again brought within side the bar, and accommodated wiMt a chair near the bench, attended by three ladies who sap ported her during the detail of evidence. Her name is France.: 2'ayfer, and she is a hat binder at Messrs. Christie's and Co.'s Christchurch Street, Fish Street Hill. Mr. Sentence, grocer, Mt, High street, Borough, deposed, ,that the young lady came into his shop about a quarter past 7, on Friday night, and conversed with Charles Arnold, his clerk, who was sitting at his desk in the warehouse. In a short time witness heard the report of a pistol, and saw Mr. Arnold fall; at the same instant the accused fell in a St, and dropped the pistol ; witness merely considered she had given him a blow, but on going to pick up Arnold, perceived his face was shattered with shot Witness instantly seat for Mr. Ledger, a surgeon, who came and dressed the wounds, and Mr. Arnold was put to bed. When the lady had recovered from her St, he asked why she did this rash act? She answered he had kept company with her two years, and had now, without cause, deserted her. Another of witness's young men had his eyes upon her not a moment before she Bred the pistol, bat no one actually saw her ire it. Mr. Cuiaaeas.—l saw year young man this morning; I understood from him he saw her discharge it. Witness—No, Sir; he did not. I would further add, that I believe he had kept company with her two years, but lately had ascertained facts which caused him to withdraw his ad dresses. BArlOOll, Oct 30 —At the last great Sessions for the county of Anglesey, held at Hemmed', in the month of Aegust last, Richard !higher and William Lloyd, trona the neighbourbool of Abelffra•' s w, re tried aid c.invicted. of stealing part of the wreck and cargo of the brig Flora.. of Liverpool, which was some time before stranded on. the coast of Aberffraw. The Court was determined to• tisit the above-named offenders with an exemplary punish ment; and in passing sentence Judge liciirick ordered. that they should be publicly whipped at Atk *frail; and,. accordingly, on Thursday, the 2.50 instant, bring fair day„ the sentence was carried into effect, and very expertly per formed by the Celebrated flagellant David Ildress, of Llanerchymedd, under the inspection of William Williams, Esq., the under Sheriff, his Officers, and a great co riconrse of spectator!, who had assembled to witness the just pu nishment for so enormous a crime. DARING BURGLARY AND ROBREDY.-011 Friday night • moat daring burglary and robbery was committed, on the ex - tensive premises in the Regent's Park, erected, and used fur the splendid exhibition called the " Diorama." The pram's. s were, as usual at night, fast locked up, and left in WI charge of a confidential servant, who went to bed about eleven o'clock in a room adjoining the counting house in the entrance ball.. The Are was alight, and he had nat been long in bed before has beard a noise overhead, like the opening of windows; he listened a few moments, but not hearing it repeated, he Ima— gined it to proceed from the rattling produced by the wind; ha was about going to sleep, when lie was alarmed by the scum': of footsteps and the opening of doors, and by the light -- tire he discovered the figure of a invin towards hi . . ...... J. Charnaud and J. N. Shoolbred, Great St. Helens, mer chants, Nov. 11. I& and Dee. SU, at Basinghall street. Attor ney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES IN TIM WEEK ENDED NOV. 6. PER. QR. S. d. PER QR. s. d. Wheat BO 0 Oats VI 9 Rye.... .. 2B I Beans 32 6 Barley . 27 4 Peas . .....• . ........34 2 The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made In the week ending the 4th 1 day of Nov. 1823, is Us. Bid. per cwt. [Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] ARCHES COURT-SATURDA T. STREET V. V. STRUM. Dr. LUSHINOTON, 00 the part of Mrs. Street, said this was an appeal frein the I onsistorial Court of Exeter, wheie the suit was originally ins ituted by Mrs. Drtteilla Street, against ltichard Street, Her husband, fur adultery, com mitted by him. On the 7th of February-, in the present year, the Court pronounced for the divone, by reason of the adultery, and granted to her the suns of 11. 7s. thl. a week as additional alimony; the permanent alimony as allowed was 1001. ; to the additional one he has appealed; in his allegation of faculties it appears, in the first place, that he Has entitled to freelwli property in Exeter; secondly, that he IA ni - dtify at - Interest ; thirdly, that he had stock in the. Bank; fourthly, that he hall_ an excellent business in the City of Exeter; fifthly, that he had a quantity of plate an.l linen ; and, s:xttily, that he was possessed of no property whatever when tie was married. Again, it is contended that lie hag several goof deb a. and that he received a legacy as executor of the wife'' , father. lie his admitted that he is entitlei to.a snot of :MI ; and. ,1 r. Ledger, surgeon, deposed, when he saw the young man, he had a number of wounds in his face ; but they are not dan gerous.—Witness did not think Mr. Arnold would be able to attend to give his evidence for four or five days. The face is greatly swollen, but fortunately the eyes are not damaged. Mr. SWABY.—Ii will not alter the case; the female must go to Newgate. Mr. Sentence then stated, that the man named Hall, wbo lodged in the same house with the aCcused,and lent her the pistol, was present ; he had stated to him (Mr. S.) that the accused had told him she dreamt that persons were under her bed, and that she borrowed it for security—and next that it was to frighten the other females with whom she worked ; and on the Ist of November, he (Halls) had showed her how, to life it. . instantly started up in the bed, but was as directly boom down. Another man then entered the room, and, Owl. pistol to his head, swore he would blow his brains out gave the least alarm. The man, being unarmed,, was 01 to submit, and one of the villain' coveted his head w' tlothes and sat down upon him. While in this state two wren entered the room, and, with one of the two fellows lint made their appearance, proceeded to ransack the premi l and in about en hour, havi.tg completed the object of visit, they returned;and with a large scaffolding rape IT Mtn down, in such a way that he 'could neither stir hie, foot, and departed by the front door. On the workinee carol in the morning they liberated the poor fellow, who wet lamentable state.--On exaniination. it was found 'that co..nting house hail been brown open by a ch!stil, and ru of 3/ in silver. -Toe burglars entered y the up-statrs down.--lufurmatiun was siten at all the Police offices Saturday, _ The pistol was here produced; it was an old rusty one, dangerous to discharge with bullet. Mr. ti WA 13 1* cautioned H against saying any thing likely to criminate himself—mid he declined offering• any remark. -.4.--_ ---.. ~~. _ ,~ _ ,--- i Ohl ii I' i 1 liM ; hia inoehtd; pplog is. it if hie obliged • ! ; Mb :be rorotber we whn , 'emiiws, of their i I ! Heil the - ' • ird olr 1 • I , Gooduic 111 ill A I:atttl7 otit.._ rs Irg in- ICC 3 V&A 1..) . 777—t • i i • I i I ' ~' ~.