The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-23 00:00:00

I P tanteliffitADlC • . The Report of the Select Committee of the !Immo( Nimmons on Foreign Trade, relative to that particu lar breach of it which embraces the importation of tins- Orr from the northern states of Europe, and the Bei- Csh*Colonies le Mirth America, has been pnblished. aleference to thirlinterests involved in this subject, we should gladly give it entire; but the pressure of Wither important matter limits ns to a moire of the al- erations suggested by the committee. A difference of aote,antounting to MSc per load, on timber imported •tom the Baltic, has hitherto existed, partly itnposed r the encouragement of the same trade with the roioniep, and partly for purposes of revenne. The iot under which it is levied expires on the Volt of the present month ; and the Committee recommend that, idler that period, the difference shall he reduced to mss., which they calculate will leaves protection. :::ter providing for the ordinary difference un freight. ti 11. PK per load in favonr of the imports from the ,:orth American provinces. In proceeding . to •:onsiiler t, what mode that alteration of duty shoohl he effeceil. whether by a rethiction of duty on Baltic timber, by --rs imposition of duty on American, or by a rimiloina. fon of both, the result has been, a preference of the I:sst mode: in producing the relative approximation, %hey have recommended, in th.. priers of the respertive ssescriptions of timber, by the imposition of ten ou the American timber, and a eisriTsponiline; -redaction falai the slaty on that imported irons the u.irth of Europe. An additional duty of 5 per rent. is recommended to be imposed on all timber imported trout the north of Europe in foreign vessels. "'non the evidence adduced to them, on whit I. the report is founded, the Committee have ascertained that a great proportion of the timber imported from the province of Canada is the growth of the United States : and I..eving been permitted to be received into tics province tire from duty, has from thence heen exported to the sited Kingdom, with all the betteli!s and immunities conceded to the produce of the Britisb territory. To heck this practice the Committee are of opinion, that with every exportation of timber from the British provinces in North America, a certificate of its bring the produce of those provinces should be re quired ; and that timber imported without such certi tioate should be hereafter charged with the same rate of duty as would be payable ou it, if imported directly 'ruin a foreign state. These are the resolutions adopted by the Committee. We must refer those who would see the arguments on which they are founded Is. the report itself. COMMON CouNcIL. A Common Council was held yestcrdac ;►t Guild hall. After the proceedings of the Court hod been read, Mr. Vandercom made some allusion to the Re solution for opposing► the Hill in Parliament, fur Re pealing the Act of Charles H. Restricting Buildings within a limited distance (ruin the Thames, betwe.en London Bride and the Temple. A very long Petition was presented from a person of the name of Saul, respecting his having applied to ire admitted to the Freedom, which the Cunt t of man had refused, and on the legal proceedings which uecurred front time to time afainst him, fur carryinc I,n trade, not being free, praying the sena of the Court, anti that the proceedings might be directed to stayed. Air-Ilsou N then moved that the Petition be referred t,.; the Committee for General purp,,ses, and that the l'hatnherlain he directed to stay the F orest Hugs ; the p:lrt of whichsmotion was objected to by 31r. Mr. Alderman Wood, 31 r. Oldham, Mr. Litton, and several Members, who spoke' at consi •Able length thereon. when the Mover consented to ;stilt:lrate it, and the Petition was finally agievii to be referreti. Several other Petitions were then presented, and re f..!.reti for examination. 'fete Bridge House Committee presented two Re- Frig relative to London Bridge, one resp-etitt;: 311. petition, stating, that after he had been ex t.-tined six days before a Committee of the 11,oise nt Commons, that Committee had ordered tl.e whole of evidence to he expunged, but had alloued Mr. to sn;tport the allegations o f his petition hr e . ,Fer evidence, and to-morrow (this day) n oald sit to I.—ar the evidence that might be offered. The other itnport was un the petition of the Ownet• of Coal Craft for an enlargement of the Wa!er-was ; and an r•xing. fur the information of the Court, a Report Poo the Clerl, of the Works: and Messrn. Rennie, Martian. and James Mountagne, upon ronsitierinl; wimther a mode 'formerly proposed fur enlarging the Wster-way, as connected both with expense and sta k:lity, would be more expedient than erecting a new I:•itige. which, together with au abstract of the beve sel: proceedings, was ordered to be printed, and Sal to cavil Member. - The Coustnittee were also directed so take saris wea sures as they should deem expedient. to tmtit(' them ft. term an opinion of tl.e best means of remedvino the i"estsenienoies occasioned by the present contracted tr:ter-way, and to report. Recount of Receipt and Expenditure of e Trophy 'fax was presented, and ordered to be F•!rited. The Coal and Corn Committee presented a Report er the Nature and Duties. ise. o f :he peinripal I. ,n:t Mrtery, which was read and agreed to. he t7nnyt then proceeded to till up the vacancy 441 l i \nel Coal-meter, io the roota 4.f the ;ate 31r. ,John t! to kins, when Mr. Reeve was elected ; the hinobers For lib., Reeve - • Mr. White - Mr. Gardner - 1115 33 10,110' IXTIJ.I4IGENCE. COURT 4F CIIANCERY, 11Axr:1 !r3. INJX:NCTION. 0 k grit /14/1 WIIN CULPt 1101 A LA N P AYP lIRWAWA; Me:Hor, this day mused fur an I tijuartiun agaiost the &reactants, fur 171 iatringement lit the-patent 14 t..e.plaisttlfts. la the preseat iastaarp tl.e hill was ii! e 4 . si g4taa arm defeadaws .eaaj?ivt:y. lfrao 114 411. Ailksi that tbo drfrtithini .C#.44,0 iusaufstared . ttiefillOsiiion. 'Lad haadril it Wrrestu..the - other dh- W either scold it.. 1.4 the. Midst bitetit as for *CT I 0111164401 tapplapirati'.;: .•. disevotetbz34l4ibaket4 -• BTA I lowa tP. WOOD eon tertivas.—Jenou [NT. The ATTOII.4II4IINIRAL proceeded with his reply in this cane. The principal point on which the Learned Gentletaan this day argued, was relative to the exclusion of Mr. Rowe from any concerns with the management of the mines, the subject of the present dispute. The principal point of argument was, that the Worthy Alderman had no equitable right as mort gagee, since the agreement entered into between him and Mr. Rowe, placed him in the nature of s partner. The Loan Cliast . xwitt, after some prefatory ob servations, ruled, that if full possession were to be taken from a mortgagee, it must be on such terms as; the Court usually acted ; for if it were not clearly shorn that the mortgagee ivas overpaid, the Court would not interfere. This did not appear by the evi dence in this case to be the fart, and, therefore, in the absence of such proof, notwithstanding Mr. Rowe might have a clear right to Is ice the accounts !opt clear, and also to have ace ttttt its of the receipts and expenditure of the vein-s, yet under the circum stances above stated he could not grant thy motion. as the ordinary rules of the Court did not apply in the present instance. With respect to the claim of 1I r. Howe to he appointed manager or reeeiver of the ren'4, 8:e. his Lordship expressed an 'spin' that Is? was bound to apply to the parties its the tiro in stance. and in the event of a refusal, he would then he at liberty to apply to the Coort, shonld he think lit to proceed in that .:ay. his uas his present opinion, and if he did not ..her that opinion, or soin mention the case between this and Saturday, an Or der would be drawn up in the tecat.s he hail now wen tinned. who ci • ppsties. 0 1 A / 4 .-140.1. ismte. i t i \ , • PRACTICE or TOE COVET. An order was this day made of very rongialerahle interest to the suitors in this Court t namely, that his Lordship will in future take all motions according to their dates. This regulation will nu duuht afford general satisfaction to the liar, and facilitate the but ness of the Court. HOME elliellr. KENT SPRING ASSIIES.--M‘instoNr. NlAncti 21. CIVIL 1411)E. 'Wore thr LORD CHUM R•uri. ISOWTEIe r. reATtirisTioNE. Tlii4 n•as an action fur words intputin; that the plaintiff bad felonionslv stolen a sheep. The Jurr, nes ler the Learned Judge's ,lirrrtin►►•, found a verdict fur the plaintiii.—Dantages 10/. CROWN SIDE. Before Mr. Baron %Vuon. Ste /ova firein was fir bur...Jac:ouch . 1 ing and entering the divellitte--I,ouse of the 31ariptis of Camden, in the parish of Se3le, in this cuusatv, in the night of the 9th of Nov. I Ist, and stealing. a large quantity of household and other linen, to the amount of 401, The Cotnmon Serjeaut an.l Mr. Chitty conducted the prosecuti ))) , It appeared in evidence, that on the morning' of the 10th of November, the Linnslre of the Nub!•• Marquis': house was futtnil to bate been broken open, during the recedinie night, ntul the property in iptestion stolen. In the course of the same day a basket of the linen stolen was discovered cviteealril in a quarry shout a Mile fr his Lordship'. Imuse, and three men were stati‘oivil to watch trio, should ennui• for it in the course of the night. tietueen t awl one, the prisoner and two other until approached the qwirry with :I, horse aid c at. The pris:oier w r i s t into the quarry, uncovered the basket, and was in the act of removing it whet wet, oti she watch ritslir.l out npoit hint. The whole party ran :iv:ay.:lnd the pri-oner was not arrested until next slay. when he 11'n% !AV!) Ili the tieiglibottrlo oil, in couti,anv with atio:her wall named 14'11:atom 'I he prisoner's persoti pao4j. lively sworn to by the per. uns tr!,.. It.ol witnessed his e %rape. Wharton. an aceviiiipliee. who hill turned iiin;:s evidence, deposed, th.ot the prisoner rant,• to bins on the :its of November. null proposed to him hi rob the Marquis of Camden's laundry. It wa s agreed neon between them, and the %lint ss went with Were. ,Lowed him the window at which he might most ea‘ily breal, in. On the nest Saturday night Green came to him again. and told hint that he had Mine the kilt sin the Thntsday night heron., that the linen was hidden in the quarry (which witness had shown him ;kg a tit pl,tee for that purpose), and asked him to pro with hint its the night to fetch it away. Witness run. sent...t. and went with hint to the White Hart, at . ...vet head, it here they supped, and remained till about rl en. and then. accompanied by two other men, and a liorse and cart. proveeded to the quatry. Witness did not e.s to the fittiirry. but tirren dill. The whole party it as almost immediately disturbed and rats :may. lies ffry Burling, the landlord of the White Hart at Riverhead. confirmed that part of Wharton's eti• dent.• which referred to Lis sub log frith lireen. in Isis hon.r on the :'atturday evvnicg, anA leAring abort rieven. The prisoner. urn being caliel on for his &term ash! , es-ed the Court at great length. t4llll a prss i .riety of address awl correctness. nay. even elrg.ruce of l s ,. I guar, much above Lis appe.sruner. Ile detailed 4 1 great nirtty eirestinstances in derogation of fl harton's character, and asserted Iliad he had been prevailed on by Wm t,r bel i s in remove from the gnarly mane pro iserty which was slescrily-s1 to hint as sissug.lva g.stothr, but was wholly ignorant of the robbery. The Learned .Intige minuted nip the case v. ry mi nutely, and the Jury inslarstly Tound the primary'. -- - - Since the last regulation of the starer coinage, in I ' 19l 5, down to the etilth of Frhoiary last, the total amount coined at the Stint has been 7,137,364!. ; 19s. of which there remains unissued at the Stint.! 11.4931. A gentleman and a lady who wore settinz out on "Sunday mousing. cross; Inverness to rrquhart. 4* a rig. made a most tniranslon. rseape. The hor n : 'bowed some reluctance to proceed at starting , ond I made a complete halt• near the New 11444.4. lb hen 1 Ate gentiesuawattempted to urge Mao on. he backed uotii the irie; was prteipitatO over the. Ohl Quay, upon the strand, a height of *boot ten fret. The horse fortooately fell betweea der body of s the pig and ( ke. (11 3 AY‘I .t %it. gig was itookra 4o jpiecopohni:ahe gen. libnonnaikettlagr. *only Matti near* arigiNlA fa ale iasi iopier. . r ' MOH COURT OF ✓I'YTICIJBr; IDINBLWIL The trial of Archibald Orr and Grow Haldane, accused of theft, came on before the Court on the 17th, Bosh prisoners pleaded Not Gouty. Mr. Tait, sheriff stokstitute, anti Mr. Scott, precura tor fiecal, proved the declaration of the prisoners at' the bar to have been freely and voluntarily emitted, and identified the hat and watch libelled on. Adam Thomson, shopman to Messrs. Cade!! and Co. Royal Exchange, deponed that he was no the High street al t eleven o'clock ton the night of the 24th of December, a little above the Fislomarket Close, he was assaulted by two young users, one of whom knocked off his bat, and the other tubbed him of his watch, and ran down the close ; witness pursued, anti the person ran through the narrow entry leading to the Royal Rank Close, anti op the stair at the bottom, where Mr. Muir's printing office is; here witness caught hint by the 'seek, :and forced bins on Isis back on the stair: the person said if he would let him go. he would return the watch ; he did give np the watch, but witness slid not let him go. '1 hr 'person made a rush and caught hold of the watch chain, which broke and fell 'spoil the ground. Ile diets ran oil towards the Colvgate. witness pursuing. and railing out for the watchman ; be lost sig st of him, hut he was sr eureit by a policeman witness returned up the close, followed by the watchman with his prisoner. At the top of the close, he saw three "n standing. one of whom bail his (witness's) hat and handkerchief in his hand. The hat of the person he pursued was left on the stairs: witness iden ified Isis hat and watch, and %%cur.. that the prisoner. Orr, is the person who rob bed him of Isis watch ; saw tlahlane, the other prisoner, in the Police other, but could not swear he was the person who robbed laiva of Isis hat. James Findlayson, watchman of the Police, proved Ow apprehension of Orr. Serer al other witnesses were called, who distinctly proved the robbery. The deda rations of the panoels were then read, which closed the evidence of the Crown. 'I be SoLtrlTos:-UaNIRAi. addressed the .111rV 1.1 frn , minis for the Crown, and Mr. MACLEAN folluWell for the pantiels. The Lord Chief .Instieet•LeaK summed Isis the whole in a short speech. and the Jury, %%idiom going sot: of l'onrt, returned a verdict finding the passiscls Guis'i ! , 0 : the crime charges!. The Court then pronounce:( sentene.., or is *tog the pannels to be trmisported bey,ind seas for four , ch years. It th prisoner; are t•unne men, and •ppcnrrcl at the bar perfertly hardened, and very itoliiierent to their late. Al ARO MD. At 'font. on tin 90th inst.. J. 11. Skelton. ittOltano doo•strytt. to Elisabeth. wood daughter of *halals maim Harley. gag.. of Ifird. Nartra. On int Stith inst.. at henstorth Chorea. thr Rev. J. Welsh. M. A.. ettnplain to thr lion. Itla.t Inits campsay. p 47: bona Author White, daughter-io.law to J. !howbeit, Pu t , Denmark-hill. DIED. At Rome. es the 93d Feb., ors deeline, John Lentos .% puet, aged:M. U. the *ld lent, in the MI year Of his nee. Jobe Met. son, Evi., of Vert—street. wen4liih-ftinare. *d .14 ; sinrcrely lamented by ilk latnii) and semsreos ft. end!‘. On Sunday list. Mr. W. Roger:. of o:ford-street, la th e CoSib year el' his age. " laralidiepte patroa referunt je ja ais a aati."—via. From the taint embrace Vamanly sons arise. a puny race. •should he the foundation of amid IT.IL happiness. whirl' is often disturbed throssh dy parties That form the union not taking tlicse rrersinloal which would insnre them the enjoyment of Ilint great douses'!, bleaslae. Amidst the nit latteholy variHiesof elia.rders,und o which human nature is known In suffer. there an• Mos mores! rot imr or muse dist res.ing limn those thirhresuitfrom fashionabie gaieties. early dis%ipation, or si , li!nry int s . ancc. linpressed *Oh II COl'llaloolielPai that oUr dev laafrem the g „ I pl an t ins bean highly beneficial to cams. sad improve.' in our protcs%ionni acquirements. act Gate the maturity of thirty years experlemv and practise met ropolis, but in a late ton r tussle on the er.rotitorat, for press purpose of obtaining information. as to th e se i meaci practice of meOicinr in other countries, w e possess *dm. titers that few professional awn can boastnf,m4a. a ., t i m . e. aid% encreased ardour. to direct astir attentiuu is tits um. meat and cure ..f the folltotting slisauses.:--SpitiW, Nett oils Debility. Itela‘atlon.. 15:rit:m.1.s of Ole Urethra. kr For the cure of Syphilis al. :In% 1 i :rotrrev;lra-artk that Is not only a complete substitute for wer,..ir, removal of this complaint, but %shirk bias the alta.);l l 2e ul vradirst. ing Use disor ler et I bunt I:rhiiit r.al4 the roL.l:lwitio. Thi s remedy has been used with the happiest effects en the coati :tent and promises to he the inet.tns or entirely •••.p.eding the use . nriitercitry,exeevi Inthentost romples and int eteralerases. —'l 'o the ent....b:t ti,dultill.tate.l and uuttary vutnries of pies. ..:re, or to ilinpte whose ennstlititions are lit.. aired fro. re•i.letwe to warm e:lmites. we pielre cur profer i•,nil r. po:xtiun t!,at' c tnrilleilwawrpresrrihe impart fr e sh .znee t.. the swing. 1 • Irli ee a geisha ohm of vital heat. whith to every tort of the tram., brace the ',Tye.. and restore the ilisidt y of man and parent to those who are seduced to a state of misery and despair. It strictures of the ir....re!hra our Flan 01 Ireahurnt has 'mus passed every tithur method rat cure, that we has:- excited the tistomishii eta aptortohatioto oldie tone distinguished met., t.al men. 11% ellectin2 in dime wed.% cures which defiedall lie resources of their skill. In all eases of a secret and de tinate nature. the I implicit confidence may be reposed by patients of either sex. Patients in the ri unity are re rested to state pa' ticnlttrs of their ease, age anti manner of ii% eitclo•ii.s: a reetiitanee for advice and mediators. alien Ilic same be gut tit tor sent to all inorts ante world. .t Surgeons. Members of the Noy al I . eilege I.roadoit No. 107, Hatton-tiordets. and Edinburgh. Snurifer in made, for-titer in re. The treitottent mild—the cure eleebtsl. A CANDID EMlllllll.ltillll Professivoxi Pretension oni) to be feared by those who are conscious of la. capacity. Imptvssed at an early period of oar professional career etch the importance of a more minute attention to a demo diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na. lure. se boldly &skied from What was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the belittling% of empyrielata. and, bed. ,eating its vile purposes. crlgider ourseit es j:tstly entitled to that approbation will paWnage which, tor twenty yawls best rewarded our successful and devoted studies. 110. estimation of oar enlightened bretteren.w Ito frequeutly appeal to our opinion. is an additional gratification to our pride. •nitile our authority from the Collette It stes f. streartheard 0 5 it is by the most entlittaiastie testimonials of mreastimary Professor in the British Metropotis. must pier protect tbe senility of our fame from . nay or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. ur the momentary nate dear lion in the maturer man. often lead to the vlierts of a con. legions disoase : happy. therefore. mar the early applicant be collet:, ahoac anxiety ran he alleviated by a few days' race: and even in the more nth:meetl stares, c haracterized by nonnerons sy traptoms. or ran illustrate ner assertion. by rendering the treatment mild. the core efrectual. Et ery organic change, or functiostal disturbance. loci.. 1 dental to the ernerative econo m y , felts equally w ithin oar I pro% hick.. and *hi ) irld to uur attention. Among these am diseases of the or.ohra. w ea kness. and constitutional derange ments. of however long duration. The child ot inanition may be restores to appetence. and, instead of being exhausted hr nervous debility. he will rir imitate the 'lowlier proof of Ti4oroo. imp,coge. Ti..' limits of 311 mit ectisetuent du not talloa the elassiPcation of our sob jects, but they are alopl% deteiled in 31 MI . f3l !: :I.:. lately pub lisitrol. called .• The .I.:c ix of Life," the ra ;yid •ale of whirie; accompanied with an increasing praetice. are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Ito Of can he had at 2'J, Paterstatster-row : 39. Pa iI- bla 1 I : 41. Pirendill y : I ti. Priam* street. Solo); 171. an.l 3 . 2. Fleet-WM ; anti 40; 4 West SmitWield: or at any Book- tellers. NodiseaSel are tell with !greeter poigusney by the safer? than those occasioned by his own bar-Menet: and in no mum of consnitation is liberality of urine:l:ion :n the Pre leaser ittor.t .bailable. titan where the most nnhouadert far • tidence is placed...ad lite most int iulable secrec is experir . thus the t, rats are plainly stated at the fir , t intertiew• or l'i ! answer to letters ittintstcly detailing the symptoms. and in closing a remittance for toed/eine and 9 ,1% ic e , w hich on be 1 fora girded to any part nt the world. 0055 and Co.. M. U. C. !Surgeons. 11. Homeric-firm?, Fleet-street:—.l In is ate door round the corner. I of 111'RESSED with a just aod herustie arose the t ainmituut re:.tvlis arisinz from the injudiciaril treat ment of a certain ma:11•1!. conirativtd ;n r manner too know n to require a comment, and ofien eafitiliag on it 3 er• happy %kilos a series of elistressie: , and plains' invlPPor ! " - , Me afflictions. Ik. EADY respectfully calls the attention (A th o se interested iu his peculiar and most effectual meliwXluel V criminal conduct of those '• who MAIM, mo rd of promise the ear and break It to our hope." Dr. ro i l y not F ' mime to pledge infallibility im e vers drwripte of Case- 1 6' 1 as far as human al.:. assisted by alPdiClll a nd surgical sl , at nt cure. unlike the adt erlising empirle ere day. or the e q Can be applied. he promises a certain. speedv. reavl IMMO nest restoration : having node every seer ca of SyphiP a feel jun. and its varivas train lit diseases. the prints ry ohjec , ; ‘,l ivisvfessionsal •lediv a. and bring flattered be tut teal rend:int success which his a r e t•mptis'ed him wolf? tree'' men' during the course of a long lad laborious pmeliev. Iv^ is enabled to offer. with the tulle .1 confidence• prwleasiuo• at olive the most hopeful mad P 3 our giux. Inviumeralde it:- Caner% can be athinced 01ns:relic , . of the superiority of Dr. Ever Ws system, wl.irle had been found to yea ail. ever where enticietit talent. retained by ti it proved ineffectual. 13 Wl4llOOll to atom' et u.olnio.v ces. Dr. flady 14 iil be 'o .ntl equally tortenni,...nretiriagtel• 'utish , ' ion awl ilettivituted energies of tut- human roostitv lion. vs Iviell etillv;tter , nut bawdy arrested. firN itoli r nugatory the very pi:m . 43 l e of enistece... i t th.• desolating stale of insairy mud sterillrg, by re-anima:fag frame and affording tone-and etas' mil) to live reused organ., Dr. Emily is happy to corm.) the !west Fodtiee avautstreve that the sufferers of 1)0111 SoNe.: 11.1. reSciled z a temi; perseveranne in the means dirtat•st heine -strrirt refroet-- Arth Dr. lady is consulted dad). su. ae. Dei u . 3 (One end of Dean-street. Koh°. leads out of Orr, ird- at mealy opposite. the (lettered Teo P trny Pisa OdPe. Ti" other end into Onford-streef, and is oppsplit. - Nicarti• gt? " 4N by patients erbetir emus--Coninay letter: meet respect: - .W attention by retwan.of seeondp- pool. Laotool Edited. Pointed. god Published st Sue OM& ef for vogagegt god '• Tug l' sirl nos t' " WOW NI NO. 40. ifik Atrgod, cipppsit. St. eletedss b) R: jog. 1.1.. to vrhoin 111 ems' -ru! - eiders, Units. ft. ant. romposzed to I t o iLltogol. P:)l,lrE. WM.!' IRRET. —1" est pril,t 1t: njermin Lorork was rhargi•il with assitulting, with intent to commit an unnatural crime. he Eilittplaitiant, a respectable looking yonng man stated, that a few months as lie gut acquainted with the prisoner. at a Chapel in .rnttettlimii.e.wirt-roaci ; he qet him again last night, when after an interchange eirilitiea, prisoner asked if lie would take soave t!iing to drink, lie replied, be had no objectimi, and they hail a glass of gin and natter. .titer leaving the prisoner said lie was going to Covent-garden, sad :liked if be would aceompanv loin ; be did so; they then went to a public-house in it• s'r!l street, and !mil a > 1:1•5 of rum and water ; it was then :donut 12 of C prisoner then proposed, as it naa late, that they should sleep then.; complainant said he would. a. lola frit nth, who were rygitlar people. and retiredl., :,hunt ten o'clock, would is' obliged to let 11;ut in; titer sitting about an hoar they west to bed, when the pritotirr, almost immediately lowan to take hide rent liberties with hisu ; he jumped up, anti asked pri soner what he meant by so doing t he replied, don't Fe offended, 1 was only joking with you. .Ibout live o'clock in the morning prisoner renewed his indecen cies, seined him by the hand and began to kiss him, ; r plainant was su ittilignitst at the attack made npnn him that he jnmprtl oat of bed and began to ! heat him (the prisoner); he then threw himself on Ids' knees. implore.' Isis forgiveness; peered to make him any conspet.tation in his pow. r. awl begged lie would ; not evpose him ; complainant immediately sent to ran snit kit brother, who advised bins to take him before a Illogistt ate. Prisoner, in his defence said, that he was a little in liquor. sod did nut know what lie Was doing, and said he eould hiring a great punster of respectable w i t . news to give him a character. 111 r. litaNte.—Who are they ? Prisotter.-- . • Several very respectable young me:. whom I often sleep with." Mr. lltaNtr.—Let him be committed to the Qnarter Sessions. hear Allrs, th..sni-disarti livery ..errant. and logo don% Jew cheer, tt as Wk cuuttnittrd to Newg..te yrstorlday . . for tri:A. on the capital charge of ale aledg porker-hook, coolaininc 31. from u pour woman whom he anti uncut ilk confederates had juat bees tic frautli::g of ;!. f - r.c.th EMT. The B r iton, Bun. from Poole to L'iterpool, fitturk on she Kirk Point, at the entrance of Ileautataris, on Tuesday, and stink. l'rew saved. Lteatterwit.„ Maven 20. —During the very henry gale. which consimeneed on Suloolay morning, seVeroil vessels have lost anchors awl c. 01010 . ,, viol sustained other ula- Mlle(' in the river. The l'oo.: lei:, .of !lull, hound to the . Baltic : the Hope. of Net' WV , 1,0 iek ; the Comet. of lireennelt : and the Maria. Peelol. s, a Creenock tr a iler. ran on shore on the mot side of the river, hut have all been got off, except the Maria. Tlio. mind has become i , 1 usemierate since 1%.1011. WPITIMATE:Y. MARCH I9.—Yesterday morning a Ire ! mention's gale of wins! sprung nk from Ike N.W. - ullich , nag rontinswil wills no-shale:l tory. Several yew's, whirl, 'tailed on the preceding day, were obliged to put I lynch: and the Amite, of Workincton, Irving, from Si lvers Leone, timber fade,' was driven on shore near the ; bulwark, hart hall sine , h ero got off, without having re -1 erivrd any material tlatiss.e. The I henry , of Ilarring toss. wrist on shore !aft night, near Workington, and it is fear.sl will goo to pieces. This afternoon, the Sa- Imnrl It . ylev, anal the Alexander, Millie, arrived ; the 1 former Wilton the saaol between the piers, (but entirely n no tl: ri t r. • d ho ai n i • bi s e p t ri ) t. all ' i f i I t o t i - s e l h i :r t se ter t, h Ale r s t l C i ri nt V a tti tl, 87Wdoarkaliangge ton. has joist route on shore, and-unless the wisid stiotG , rates hrOirp , eti• evening tide, it la treed that stile will sildaill irsal :damage. - ~... /