The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

191 _ "7"" trvvl7t. . • , , c• • • • A - • . •••• IM O _ • • • I 1110 r oft ~~ i ~.,_.. NtIMPIER 5202. A NEW SYSTAM OF GAUGING, AWD SPIRIT CAL CULATOR. ' T w o Day was published, prior 9s. 6d. in Boards, or 101.64. very strongly and neatly half-bound, WEE UNIVERSAL GAUGER OF GREAT I BRITAIN AND IRELAND. and General Spirit r e lealator : being a Practical System of Gauging. by Pen, rßule, Tables, Calipers. and Logarithms, areordiug e Measures hitherto legally adopted in the British Do ; sod also aeoordinh to the new Imperial Gal us: sad containing upwards of 4Ghtloo Original Calculations -. g auging. Spirits. AC. Ry WILLIAM GUTTERIDGE. • lAmlon : Printed for Baldwiu, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater intgirf-rtm• • • Tids.Work contain, also a general Spirit Calculator and Heady Reckoner, hoth at proof strength, and at 7 per • t em. o m elbroof ; and a table for timlin r the Value of •,„, 'weber of Articles at any Price. from a Farthing ad hy only a simple operation of *.lultiplication : 4 w w , dr Ore o f Hydrometers, Saccharometers, aud Largo mews ; 4k. &e. VIROU %LED Tit ‘VF.T.T.ING TO DOVErt, DE kL, - RA/MAT& MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four (aside Coaches. and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. ilattacan's HEAD INN. SICINNER..STEEET, SNOW -HILL, LONDON. tiling following POS T COACH ES, MAIL J. et/MMES. kc. set out from the above Inn : The "Teleirrsph." Dover. Deal. Ramsgate, Margate, eseterhury, Fevershom and Sandwich new post coach, a wry morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided prefer. tee given to the above conch, the proprietors are determined tin expense dell be spared to render it the first conveyance nu that read. Brovoptou, Chatham, Rochester. Stroad, Sittinghourne, Rainham, every /WNW ne. at a quarter past sPren. F a mo „th. plymrilltll, Exeter. Weymouth. Do•TI leder, p er m t enth, and Salisbury. ever:morning. at seven.t'trough Moulton, Axminster, Itridport, [(landlord, Basingstoke, and ilegshot, The "Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester. saol Basingstoke new four inside coach, every .noen;llg nt eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horse+. S.nithampnei. by 'Phis In s most delightful conveyance to th e 1,1,. o f Might, Jersey, Guernsey, St. hlaloes, Havre de Grace, Vherburit. • The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon imam of that support which has hitherto been experienced Shiretbe commencement of the '• Union." No racing with e6rreonches. . Bath and Bristol flying post coaches. through Chippen • Mai, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar rive at Mr. !kitty's. the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the. Lon dun Tavern. Thomas-street. and Swan Bristol. Iw o morn i ng . CUACUTS TO WELLS, lIRIDOEWATEII, TAVNTON, AND PISKOVTIf. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one Wald mu the road, carrying fuur inside. sets out daily at a ite arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, tarottelt Wu han. Northampton. Welford. Ltittenvorth, tlineklex, Miterstone,Liteldield, Stone, Newcastle. Knutsfunl, War- hagtao. and Preston. flittewetntry, Wellingtos, and Minna, post conch, every deg. at five. Guarded. v ie s og ee ," w e reeetb. Dorchester. Rtandfor.l. Solis- WI-Scdover, Nleekwater. Bagahot, and lieeitsgstoke new past cinch, every afternoon. Sus 11310‘111 PArwElO TO OrgliNgrT, JIMSFY, rilePHOURii. INIALoss, The "Rockingham," Leeds new lifret coach. sets on: ev morning at eight ; and pasties throng!' ttaldoek. Pigleswade, Eaton, Silton, Oreethaso, Grantham. tinwtry, Stamford, Newark, Raiford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lien, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this roach, kb allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public Oseveyonee on the north road, being ens-quailed by any other. Glasgow ' Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, atm:shill, Thornhill, Sanquhar. Kiln. Cannock, Kingswelt. Wall parts of Scotland, a peatcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New etslie and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard tbroagbout ; sets out every morning at nine, by lefty of Newark, Retford. Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Bedsits, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them wives fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach. through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, Pea soy, Wooten Basset, Itaassbnry, Hungerford and Newbury, area morning. Bridgenorth, Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four '!aside coach, every evening. Boston, *Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and ITuntinedon loyal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, erhisby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post - Coach: goes vies four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Nreegb, Appleby. Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Berileghlwidge. Wetherby, Aherford, Doncaster, any Onetime sets out every morning, and performs the jour lisTwitli t he greatest facility. Passengers detained out the lead by basiseas, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Asodal, Lasieaster. Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, aierley, Orassidrit, and Garstang post-coathes, every af *moon at Fite. Liverpool, Warrington, Knutsford. State. Stafford. and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach, called the "Defiance." every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Bead Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. • Hull. Lincoln, Nortlicave. Ilowden and Doncaster post leech every morning, to the Cross-Keys, Market-place, Hull. Wakelit4d post-coach every morning. Sunderland. Stockton and Yarm Coach every morning, to George Um Sunderland. S.A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their *leads and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, ilte.afinore than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen, or da laated, unless entered as such, and the Inetrance paid for "walilltty, at the Saracen's Head Inn. Snowahill, London. MEDICAL BOARD. NEAR ELACICTItIAR ' S ROAD. . 1101 DS.COOPER and Co. Physicians and Surgeons. M em wen of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh and Dublin, Titiosesseeessin practice is unparalleled in the annals of me dicine. hare, during the last seven years cured upwards 44 MOW patients of prevailing diseases ; many of the rink after respectable burgeons, and even hospitals hall idle& 11 01811. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have bees deceived by the specious promises of illiterate keeteriders.—The consecrating of improper treatment are nation In the extreme, viz.—Eruptions on the head, face and l edY,llearated throat.swellings in the neek,strictures,fistulas, seises on the shin bones, swelled sucks. anine in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs. frequently alistakea, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. , Messrs. Conlin and Co. are consulted Bally at Charlotte °oust, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland /l iii . TChapel ' • and advice gratis every evening from six to Mee, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N. S. Ruptures 424 inches in eirceniferenee. of thirty I; ear s gendinir, are returned and mind. without eandlarnient. riot*, are made under their own inspection. on a much Ted . 'principle, differing from all others. now in *nee 1 ..• Letters. stating particulars. eontilaing a fee, any/erect ' t e ). "Midi post. when sitedloisies sod tii. bast advice will, Tent to oil partsuf the It ing•tnne. Comities " Lectures on two prevailing Complaint , ." Ile published by Haney, 01, lillacktriars-ruin, price Is. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1821. " The Cages for whi.4 rdIMPDEN fill is the Field, and SYDNRT died on the &strati!" ARITHMETIC, WITH MRINTSCRATION AND AL• GEBRA. This Day was published, in liomo. Price only 3s. bound, ARITHMETIC. in Them). and Practice: in which every Example is original ,• and Mercantile Computation rendered more easy and concise by the appli cation of Decimals; including the Principles of Mensura tion. and a concise System of Algebra ; adapted as well to the use of the Private Student as of Public Seminaries. By JOHN MATTHESON, Royal School, Margaret-street, Ca vendish-square. London : Printed for Baldwin. Cradoek and Joy. Pa ternoster-row ; by whom also are published, by the same Author, I. THEORY AND PRACTICE CIP ENGLISH -GRAMMAR ; adapted to the new Modes of Instruction. in which every Rule and Observation in Syntax is elucidated he various Examples : also Remarks on Panctuation. Provody. Rhe toric. and Composition, neilly_malimpsib•-Prisile Ste. dent as to Public Senilivarlee. pride 2s. bound. 2. Booc-Kagetam. in Theory and Practice, adapted to the Capacity of Youth; with Remarks on Dills. Promissory Notes. &e. In 12mo. price boards. FIRST DRAWN PRIZE £30,000 ARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, with gratitude ac knowledges the many marks of public favour he has already received in the present Lottery, and hopes he shall have the pleasure, TO-MORROW, of dividing the First-drown Prize. entitled to £30,000. amongst the Purchasers et his ORire4. 19. COIRNIIILL and OXFORD-STIIRET _ . where he Sold the LAST 130,000 ever drawn.—The •ehese which was formed to meet the public wishes, contains THREE OF 4'30.001! THIRTY OTHER C INTAL:4 ! ! Aid. THE PRIZES MONEY ! ! ! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE ! ! ! Tickets end Shares are Selling at CannoLL's Fortunate Offices, as above. Now. 17, J.`Nowill. Cheapside, stationer—Nov. 17, J. Wol ferstan. Chichester. ironmonger —Nov. 17, H. Richards. Beacouslehl. Beekhibasuddre, carpenter—Nov. 90, H. and M. Motels, Bury-street. St. Mary-axe. iserehanta—Nov. 90, S. Goddard. Cornhill. chartseller.—Nov. 17. P. lloUand South Blyth, Northumberland. ship-builder—Nov. 17, W . Brice, Bristol. merehant—Dee. 11. W. Cross, Lombard-st., hanker—Nos. 17. W. Boyd, P. Bentield, and J. Drummond, Loadon, merchants—Nov. 19, F. Trix, South Holton, De vonshire, tanner. CERT! VI CA TES.-N Off'. 17. e. Cooper. Old Ford, farrier—M. Roberts, Manchester, grocer--S, DYs. Norwich. grocer—T. Gould, Ashhorne. Derbyshire, mercer—G. Willett. Owen's-row, Islington. picture-frame-maker—T. Thompson, Langbourn-chambers, Feacherek-street. timber-merchant—W. Byrne, Fludyer-st., Westasiumer, bruher. ZS 1111 0 11 *TS SOLT ED. - - - - - R. Frederic and M. A. Pitt. Lower Grosvenor-street. mil flepworth and R. Pawson, °menaces Moor-bot tom. Lancashire, joiners —J. Welker. S. Churchill. and R. Walker. Leeds. wool dealers-.C. Tuttle anal W. P. Compton, J. liarlby. J. Linley. and T. Watson, Sheffield, merchants W. Cling* and W. Miles. Broadway. Worcestershire, stele-iiatotia—M. Clerk mull. Hall. Sheffield. cutlers—W. (heaves. J. Howe. and J. Crookes. Micklehring, Yorkshire, dealers in enal—W. Bromley and J. Deardel, Denton. Ldncashire. hat manufacturers—W. and J. Bell, London street. Fitgroy-square. victuallers—S. and D. Davis, Bris tol. tallow-chandlers—G. Stone and W. C.:les, Bristol, Moen-drapers—R.. A. P., and J. Robertson. Moscow, tim ber-merchants —A. and J. Skaife, Ilebden. Yorkshire. malt sters—J. Corn and J. Bendel, Birmingham. grocers—M. Reeves, J. Jones, and J. Painter, Liverpool. jewellers —W. and J. East, Newbury, paper-maiinfacturers—C. Fowler and J. Dixon. Liverpool, spirit-dealers—E. (hunt ing. T. Rawson and J. Barker, Sheffield, white lead ma sugacturets. AVRRAGR PRICE or CORN IN ENGLAND AND HALES. Wheat. 635. 4d.—ltye. ids. !W.—Harley. 31s. 241.—01t5. 20s. bd.—Brans. 325. 2i1.--Pease. Ns. 3d. 'Me Average Price of Brown or Mimeos:io Suga•, com puted Iron) the Returns node in the Weal: ending the:Sigh day of October, 1821. is Ws. tild. per cat. urrox, Stork-Broke(. 2. Curnliill, 41141 Lombard street. begs leave to recontmend to his hest Friends. the Public. the Scheme of the present Grand Money Lottery. which commences drawing TO-MORROW poth October.) There are Three Prizes of 30.t11101. Money, besides 30 other Grand Prizes of 3.00111., 2,000!., dc. de.—Etch Ticket de cides its own fate,—No Classes.—and the old greed systems revived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. EYTON being so confident that it will give such general satisfaction to the Public at large, that he anticipates there will be a great rise in the price of Tickets and Shares, therefore he recommends an early purchase. EYTON, in the last Lottery. was particularly fortunate. having sold 9.1 1 92. a Prize of 7.3J0/.-2,021. 0001., besides several minor Ca *4,4' All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and despatch. AMONO the numerous remedies that from o time t time solicit public attention. none has maintained so extensive and durable s reputation as D3etor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead. winch is now 'hastily resorted to by great numbers of Invalids for relief in those debilities of the nervous system that constitute a large purion of the complaints of the studious. the fesltionalk. sod the aisle pitted. It bhp,* surprishl7 power hrtmetr disordered' 60i-3 Inspiring new vigour into the languid porters of life. In affections of the head, whether aecompanied with pain and giddiness, or marked by the snore grievous calamity of Napalm, mental energy ; in palpitations of the hrirt. ea - tilletice, loss of appetite and strength, and the multiorne over t nuns Of disordered digestion, this remedy will be found to possess the most snlutary It is sold in bottles at I Is. and 335. each, by Mr. Jobe ston, BS, Cornhill; Mr. Bangor, 130. Oxford-street. London; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich; and all medicine venders._ Patients desiring particular advice are requested to trans mit their cases to Gilead-House, Liverpool, with an inelosure of One Pound. GOUT, Se.—No, 3, OLD BAILEY, Ludgate-hill, London. MESSRS. THOMPSON and Cu. Surgeons. &c. challenge the world with respeet to Gout and Rheu matic affections, having discovered the only cure. in the United Kingdom of Great Bribeln and Ireland. which they will prove by ocnlar demonstration. Considering the prin ciples on Which it acts, it is impovsible that it should fail ; to be brief, it liquidates the stnte of the fluids. corrects the gross impurities of the blood, removes obstruction to the remotest extremity. removes the cause of pain. ►revents the chalk-stone gout, so calle.l, from taking piece (and gout in the stomach;) in a word this extraordinary Remedy has already performed miracles as it were, when all other means have proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the salutary effects of those administrations, are willing to come forward on oath, if required, to testify what has bee► done for them, &c.—W hi to Swellings. Contractions, and Enlarge ments of the Joints, cured universally, if not more than three years standing. Cancers, Ruptures. Strictures. Drop sirs, Abscesses. bikers of every denomination. The most respectable References given. —Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s abilities in Surgical and Medical skill. are too well esta blished. and already made manifest to the world. to stand in need of exaggeration.—Letters, post paid. duly attended to. N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning. FRO.V SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICB. Oct. V. Their Excellen c ie s the I;o4siusileei have been pleased to approve of ht. Antonio Lopes da Cunha. as Consul-Geo. in London for his Modesty the king of Portugal, the Brazils, and the Algarves. II AN KRUPTII. J. Dicks. London-street, Totteahant-cowl-reed. carpen ter, to surrender Nov. 3, 10. Dec. 8, at Guildhall. Attor neys. Messrs. Jones and Bland, Great Mary-le-hospeoistreet. J. S. Wilcox and T. J. Titterton, Theobald's-road. coteb bunkers, Oct. 30. Nov. 8, Dec. 3, at Guildhall. Attoraey, Mr. Robins, Idneoln's-inn-fields. J. Callow, Princes-street, bookseller, Nov. 10.90. Dec. 8. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stafford, Backinghaia-street, Strand. G. Germaine, Commercial-road, merchant. Nov. S. 17. Dee. 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bowan% Union-court, Old Broad-street. J. Hart. Bradford, Wilts, shopkeeper, Nov. 8.9. DONE. 8, at the Angel-inn, AVestgate-street, Rath. Attorneys. Messrs. flax. Son, aid Meredith, Guildford-street; and Mr. Stone, Bradford. W. Bomber. T. Bury, and T. Cochrane. !Talon. Liness ter. ealieo-priaters, Nov. 12. 19. Dee. 8, at the Bridgewater arms-inn. Manchester. Attorneys. Mr. Edge. St. Ana's street. Manchester: and Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple. C. T. Howard. liaitley-Wintney, Southampton. surgeon, Oct. 30. Nov. 10, Dec. 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Young. Poland-street. T. Goodman, Witherley, cattle-dealer. Nov. 29. 93, Dec. 8, at the Bull-inn, Nuneaton• Attorne,s, Messrs. Hil liard and Hastings, Gray's-inn-square; and Messrs. Smith and Baxter, Atherstone, Warwickshire. R. Stephenson and R. Hart, Callaghan. Yorkshire, mer chants. Nor. 10, 13, Dee. 8. at the George-inn, ILinptoo upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Scbolaind, Hull. DIVIDENDS. Nov. N. W. Cider, Hammersmilk. &lapse-Her—Nov.l7. W. Murray. Pall-stali-court. tailor—Nov. 9.4. J. Adeeek. St. Maryome. druggi4--Nov. eff. 11. PaWord. itarieley-st., Piccadilly. wiae-usereitant.—Nov. *7. it. Dad mit and 0. Winter; Jerusalem Co*Whore/se. aterelcusts— Nov: *4'4: GoodeMA. Jan., MilloP1110ar11•40111. !motor — Nov. 11, J. Calved. Ilebdert. Yorkshire. eudott-spisater— Nov. t 7. W. Barrio. Old Bruad-sdrert. dwelt:tut—Nov. 17. C. Mayor, Soutered-street, Portman-square, carpeater— LAW INTELLIGE.vCE. COURT OF OF KING'S BENCII—WE3TMINSTRR, Ocr. 27 GODFR KV V. D MOK F.. This was an anion for a nuisance. The averment was that the defendant, being by trade a unman, did. in the ezerrise of his such trade, make and came to he made divers loud and discordant hammerings and knockings; and that (the plaintiff dwelling neat door to the defendant) said onharmottions noises did ivies.' mushy annoy plaintiff and his family, even to tbe d..iv ing oat of lodger who sojourned with the plaintiff and paid rent for such domb ilistion. A vet.- diet at its was taken for the complainant. Mr. CASTRO, notv argned (to reverse the dt:c.:sion) that the.4laisdr e.,..ea 4441 w pm far enough to ens la* his wriliel• ° MPhil itt forth that the noises were made by defendant, aid that they issued from his hense; Aut it did not g i on- to state that they (the noises) *tend die home ash. plaintiff. The COUILT thought that the entry might be in ferred.—Verdict affirmed. LOWE V. MANNERS. This wu a novel cue, and was of considerable in terest, respecting** construction of the last will of Sir K. Lowe, deceased. The testator, it appeared, possessed large estates in Derbyshire, which he bequeathed by will in effect as follows : To three natural daughters he left the option of . . marrying one of three brothers of the name of Drury. These gentlemen were their cousins; and on condition of that, the husband whom either of the daughters should marry should take the name of Lowe. Thin he (the husband of el:her of the said daughters)should inherit these estates, to them and their heirs for ever: bat in default of any of the daughters making such choice, then Mr. Wm. Drury was, without the con dition of marriage, to take the estates as heir at law. The will further bequeathed to each of the daughters 10,00/. portion, in default of marrying any of the three cousins as desired, provided Ole chose for her husband any gentleman whom the executors should approve, he being of respectable character, and pos sessed in his own right of 5091. a-yea, : then the sum of 5,000/. portion was to be paid him on his marriage, and 5,1100/. in six months afterwards. Of these several portions, payable on condition that the daughter tuar riesi according as directed, the testator charged his real and personal estates, imposing these injunctions. Charlotte, the eldest daughter, it appears, married a gentleman of the name of Heath, who did not pos sess the qualifications required ; consequently he for feited the 10,000% portion with his wife. The others chose to marry contrary to the terms prescribed by the will; so that the estates were claimed by Wm. Drury, who, in order to be entitled, takes the name of Lowe. The issue now was, to try whether, by the terms of the will, the estates could pass to the heir at law, in de fault of marriage of any of the daughters as specified in the will. Thidifficulty of the case arose from the complicated manner in which the wilt is framed. One of the daughters becoming a widow, afterwards mar ' ries a younger brother of the Drury f unity, by which her husband claims the estates, and it is disputed by the elder brother, who contends she does not become entitled, because she bad nut originally conformed to the terms of the will, it being evidently the intention oldie testator that she should choose one of the Drury's for her first husband. The question which remains to be determined is, whether the estates can PRICE SEVEN PENCE. been paid the sum of 791. wages due to him, in goods, and not in money, contrary to the provisions of t.:e Act of the .12th of Oeorge I. Rogers was called ati4 deposed, that about th ree years ago h e o b ta i ne d work from Mr. Kay e , f or t wo warp mac hi nes, at the full • price, and was paid is m on e y; h e b a d b een working, before, at another place, and was paid as four fur five. When he bad worked for Mr. Kave about a month. he was told that he must receive half his wages in goods and half in money, as the other men did, and he con sented, receiving watches, breeches pieces, a parasol, tea-caddy, prints, and such like articles, some of which were produced in Court. Thus he worked for a I.ng time, and at length made a fresh contract_ for some figured work, for which be was to be paid all in money. He was not paid according to agreement, and applied to the Police Offule for the payment of the wages which he had been paid in goods, and on this complaint the Magistrates made an order for the payment, and grinted a warrant of distress. After Mr. Hurst, for the respondent, lia4l been beard, • an attempt was made to compromise the matter, but it failed, and Mr. Parsons was heard fa the appellant. The Learned Recorder said be would look into she Acts of Parliament referred to in the course of the evening. and would give the judgment of the Court on the following day; accordingly on Friday. the decision of the Court Nis pronounced in favour of the respondent. The Recorder observed. that :he fails in this case were not disputed ; the only question v.... 1 as to the construction of the Act of Parliament. It was admitted on both sides, that providing the pay ment in goods was a last MI payment, nothing . wonl.l now be coming to Rogers, he would have been paid the whole of his demands; but if payment in gn0.14 was no payment in law, it could not be disputed that the Magistrate had a right to grant a warrant of dis tress on the complaint of Rogers. This question turned principally upon the construction of the 31 and 4th clauses of the 12th Om I. c. 34, the pr..- , visions of which, by the 224 Geo. 11. had been tendert to the cotton trade. Ile believed this was the first judicial opinion which had been given on th's point. and sifter a very careful perusal, on the host c ius ruction he could put on the different Acts, he w.t. hound to s.iy, that he tliouzlit the Magistrates w-ro right, and that the warrant was good and valid. Tho third clause enacted. that the mutest: should be made in good and lawful money; no v if that had been ..11. the pro. ecdi•ig must have been by in tictinent : hit• proceeded further, and said that the payment isliott!d not be made in goods. and ter noa-payment in - money the Magistrates were to Hsu, their warrant of distress. Now it was wit come AA that there ha.t been any payment in money, and therefore the war rant was properly created. Mr. Parsons hail ably contended, that if so, the fourth clause, which enacts a penalty for payment in goods, was in this case tiwra tory, but he thought it was accumulative, and th.Lt this was an additional fence and guard fur the wor!c man against the oppression of his master in 1), times. Under all these circumstances, his judgment was, that the paymeotin goods was nu payineot at all under the Act of Parliament, and therefore that the Magistrates had done right in granting their w trr tat of distress.—Appeal dismissed. Mr. Parsons in stantly signified his intention of removing it t , . Court of King's Bench, if he should find Ciat he tha liver so to do. SURREY sESSIoNS. A man named Thomas Charmer was indicted fsr stealing a piece of leather, the property of Av. Collard, a shoe-maker. It appeared that the prosecutor had been rolibr.l fir a considerable time part of leather, and bad need evert means to detect the thieves without effect, hut toe !,fi goner who hail worked for him a long tiwe, was, on Account of his high character for religion and r ii tation, as a prescher to a nutnerons metbodiet congre gation, the last man on whom his suspi..ions could have fallen. On the 4th of October s sue Leath. r was marked, and when the prisoner cline f.,r work, as usual, one of the prosecutor's apprentices kept a Wdts: it upon him from the parlour. T lie prisoner was ',en to slide a piece of the marked leather, which was ly ing on the counter, into his bag, upon the shoptuan turning his back. The prisoner then left the shop but was followed and brought back, when the lealner was found in his possessioo. It was identified by Mr. Collard as his property. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted, that the leather in question had been found in his possessloo, but declared that he had no intention of convertin_ it to his own use, hut that he had brushed it into his nag by accident. The possibility of this was positively denied by the witnesses. Several persons of the prisoner's acquaintance cam.• forward and gave him an excellent character as a min of pious ways. The Jury found him Guilty; when the Ch.tirman (Mr. Harrison) animadverted upon the peculiar cilia-- unity of the prisoner's condom, in ass.tining as a cloak to enable him to rob wilt security. The Court sentenced Win to be imprisoned for :14 usontlis to hard labour in the County gaol. Cul li resuming TO Ile TICICTIOSOCU le, WI ISVII,IJC, use catmscs ..,... pass whilst contingencies remain open for the mar- DKPLOR•BLE ACCI DILX T... At Ebenezer Colliery. 'ladle of one or other of the daughters with the Drury near Westbromwich, James Nash, Thomas 14 , s Inn, lousily. John Cottrell, John Butler, John Hicks, and itowlansi Much alostetet reasoning by hypothesis, toget h er Morris, were with several others at work in one of with lung acute argument between the Counsel, M r . the pits, when a great quantity of coal and iron-stone, about 30 tuns weight, suddenly gave way, and the Sugden for the heir at law, and Mr. Preston fur the rockstone fell upon the six men above named, the firstright by marriage, having occupied the Court, the case stands over for the opinion of the Judges. live of whom were instantaneonsly killed, and the other, Rowland Morris, rwrived a few mine es only. IMPORTANT TO MA.YII fACTURERS. during which time he was heard to call out once sir i --em—.- ' ,"- twice fur kelp. Another nnfortunate occurrence we - Nerrivronms. OCT. 26.—At the Town Steeles, of have to notice, similar in its nature, at (:rove Loll this city the following most important decision to sta. Colliery, in the Parish of Ritvley aegis, • when us- nsfactnren took place : wards of ten toss weight of coal fell u;.on the body of • Katz v. Roaates.—Tlhis was an appal against a Joseph She don, and killed him almost iums...tia•e::. warrant of distress issued against Kaye, the appellant, -Inquisitions were on llon , i4V 14st heti up , on tine hmi.tts, 'f on the compiaist of Thomas Rogers, the tee, oisd,nt, so.l v..rdiets Of •• Accidental Nen" were reterst..4 p r a workman in the silk sod cotton trait., that he had the Ju ies. _ . ..- %.. I of raw Ist