The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-03 00:00:00

- ...........- ...**01.1.. , .1 -= WIANTga. HO3l I: CIRCUIT. A . ~ 11:14ONote. JANUARY 1. .. 11,fore th e . Hon. Mr. Justice Bayley. . .... 0., Reeees'ard)P. Jameson were indicted tor breaking filial eoteriog ills dwelling house of G. linntington, in the parish 0f.14. Paul, Deptford, in the day time of the . 4th of Oct. no person being. therein, and stealing 11, 111. Gok in silver money, and - other atticles, the property . of James and Jos. Huntingdon. ! "Infproseenors were the sons of Geo. Hnntinrton, 1 living in Bell-lane, New-cross, in that part of St. Paul's, • Deptford, situate in the county of Surrey. On the morn- I of the 4th of Oct., the family left the bons., leaving ..itrasten eds. and on their return in the eveniog, it. was • dttenvered that it had neen entered by the back way by . V.olent clean?, and the money in, question taken from a • mo ney-box in which the prosecutors bad kept their say ings. It appeared that the prisoner Reeves had been seen in the yard behind the prosecutor's house, with his shore-off, in the course of the day. Both prisoners were - apprehended on suspicion, and some of the articles stolen wee found on each of them. The prisoners, who were b6tb under 15 years of aga, said in their defence that they *ere at home at the tined the etlved robbery was committed; but they called 84, •rYtlttlerses to support of their statement. The Jury found both prisoners—tluilty—Death.: , . Titoside CornAill, James Porter, and Charles Ansi* 'were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house el Rotten Riser, on the2stla of December. at Newington, and Manta' therein a tea-cadily,saini gold brunbee,and •'Wilterirdeles, the prosecutor's property. _.. Oiii:lirlatmats-day last , the Rrosszntor. *1 14 .- 5 1 1 1 '314401'5-lane, Netrington, went on todinner. tuba ;‘,lO "tura lo the evening,. about 7 o'clock, he fond strangers in his house..• teases' ly, be law two 111413, the prisoners Cornhill and. Pewter, coodng out. He seised the letter. who droppesl honsufsh person the brooches id question. end secured sr , ,The r prisoner, Cornbill, glistriiiii eseiii,aneiiiii roar* apprehended at the itU lodgin;as of Austiu, will. ' Aega.sflmit near the prose: V- Milos ? ;loose on the eveoindejw question. and the re- A "slam of the stoles propepty • was found in his .14paruneata. Upon theserfeenteke cuewent to the jury, , Matt i . .•.. -. ,flie .we Thor4winerri who eltatilrOm teeth, were all found .itOringsw•Peath. • -1!. . :sou I._ • 4 if'iloAli Ifsattntrti, was li7ll fe{gl6r a hurglitri:lll . I the adieAlti - -Inshre 'Of • Mary Ti`krnid, at Chertsey, in the i Ti ght of the 14th of Noventher,,and stealing therein a : mart, three pillows, and °alter articles, her property. to casearainst the prisonmwes supported by his own Ivolintary confession, that be and two other men broke , open the prosecutrit's housitiond stole the articles men. 'Nosed in the indictment. At that time the house was sect actually inhabited, hitt Mrs. Tantrum, the peones e 'iris, win had let the house to a tenant whose term had Intpiredi hill removed her goods into it, and was about '4400.1.01. to resume her residence. The prosecutriz ildtiot ndertike to swear to any of the property pro . (laced, which was found in consequence of the prisoners information. • Ilk. Justice Rama told the Jury they mast acquit , the prisoser of the stealing; the property not being F identified; bet they might Ildd, blot guilty of the break dng sad catering, whit %tent to steal. •Ist The Joey found the ,prisoner guilty of am burglary ' on l y, ' . ~_ Before Mr. Baron Gummi. • ' l3 : East was indicted for having, on the 21st of Au 1, _gnat last feloniously- anahhod, and committed a rape .on Sarah Porter, the younger, •(a child about ten years ,of age), in the parish of Sr. Wary, Newington. ... Sarah Porter, the elder, was charged in the nrne in dictment . II with being an accessary after the fact. .., t •44t. BottaWn and' 1h: Mini fife tb% 'pro 1, 1 07 4 itaiarld Mr. Viet for the prisonn. .... • I-, rom the evidence of the efidd r whose relation of tit e t, lratuntedon was clear and tittle's , it. appeared that on the, ;night of the day stated teethe indictment, the prisoner C Fast effected his purpose in an adjoining room to the esze in which the female prisoner was sleeping with . another child, who died on that very nights it was also proved,that in the room when the crime was perpetrated, three other children, brothers of Sarah Porter the r i n Q t. it 'lfu e t r 'th w e e m re ot i ;), be r ' t l i had dt been ttimehe ae ; i, itnhge thelittle s, girt oie cried (i . mii4llll6:so fatigued as to sleep tote loundly to be easily 'awakened ; on the ensuing morning, the child told her emitter ' who was crying very much for thi lon of the little boy who bad died i'Pi the night; the prisoner usually slept with Sarah Porter, the elder; be salute ileatly repeated the assault upon the child, Anti.. Stuipson, aunt to the child, prond her to be' • rifler 10. years of age. • lir. Hardy, surgeon, of Walworth, described the na ture of the injnries the child had received; there was not a .bt of a rape having been committed by some ,person. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, advising the Jury to use due caution, as their sentence would ef • feet the iiees of thaprisoners ; he left it to them to deter ,mine .pettier the mother could willingly have connived . . at the transaction, either at the time of, or after the corn stai,sion of the offence. The Jury sonsulted together fur a few minutes, and 'Viten returned a verdict ot—Guilty againet Giles East, leorl Mt - Utility against Sarah Porter, the elder. . The'Osferseerof Newington strongly recommende d the ',firmer to mercy. • . The Li.rrned Jgoor said he was astonished that any .4. wan eonlit stand up in that Court and ask him to throw a veil over such depravity as had disgusted all who bad :heard the evidence. His Lordship then passed upon the prisoner the awful sentence of death, in a roost' lk impressive manner, warning him to prepare seriously fur that eternity into which he must very shortly he la•tnehed. • Ttir prisoner did nut appear to be much affkted by his awfnt situation; he is but 16 years of age. 1 ' . The (band Jury tumid two bills of in d ictment to-day • •ag ii oat a (levet..n.l Doctor in Divinity, late of Patro- 1 -ant, the Ante charging him with solemnizing mar riage without license, and the other for makings false .entri of marrisge in the parish register. These in dictments were founded on the 26th Geo. 11. c. 33, com monly rifled Lord Flardwicke's Aet,Tand the 521 George • 111. c. X. It is said that the defendant is not at pre . sent within the jorisdic:ion of the Cone. • .- 1 1 lin at half-past two, to day, the Grand Jury were die • charged. They presented all things well. • TIIURADAY, JAN. 2. . i . , Before Mr. Jcstice BATLEY. William Anderson was indicted for stealing, in the tlwelting-house of Itichard Sweet, on the 4th of 'Sept., in the perish of 'Lambeth, a purse containing twenty sovereigns, his property. It appcar•ol in evidence that the prosecutor keeps the . . • •Crown and rrdii..n pulllic-lictuse, at 31srith-gate, 1.4111- : b..th. In the evening of the 4th of September, ahnut ten ,'cloc k, io cons, quence of some infurmatiOn given ' hint, he went no to his bed-room,whirli was always kept 10:kcii, and found the door open. lie entered, and saw vie prisoner ranunseing at his ii riting dealt. lathe drat' hld been safely deposited a purse containing *dye -s 'iris. The prisoner immediately rushed opal:tins.-- •:. A-orrottigle ensued, anti the prosecutor struck hl'in ail°. ...4 'll 4 l4*w - with a candlrstick on the bead. The prisoner trAtt,past him and went down at..irs. In the room were Band a dark lantero, a fire box, a pick lock, a skeleton - try, and , a pocket crow bar. The writing desk had boenheolten open, and the purse of sovereigns taken. ' I tart-the mat ft were found the parse and the sovereigns which the pilsoner iu his retreat bad dropped. In about . . r . - VI 0` . 'toe • • TRg's•A five minutes afterwardi;Watie •..d Smith, two pollen officers ' brought back the prisoner in custody, they. hay.i lug Imson on the watch. 'fhe prisooer'i bead was cut and bleeding, and htl was without a bat, which he had left in the prosecutor's bed-room: Tue police officers stated that they were on the leak out for. the prisoner, and saw him rue out of the prows ! cutae's h ouse. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Three witnesses were called to his character; and np to this time his conduct had been correct. . The Jury found the prisonertlinity—Death. George Smith and Ge4rge Pyrtag were capitally convicted of assaulting tittpipen Winter on the 24th of Novewher, on the King's,ltighway, in the parish of Titsiy, and stealing from Ids. person 2s. and a pocks* comb. , Jobe Brick was in '.ciii,d'Under the statute of Flies heti), for breaking into the dwelling h oust- of Samuel Carry, at Bermondsey, in the day time of the 7th of Bo cemberi..no person bekag• therein, and stealing two handkerehiefe. one guinea, and three seven shilling Pleattatllida Property,' ~, . . The prosecutor state , thekon }denture home on the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, he sa some person under his heil,.wlio, bei,ng alartnedi ‘ gitt o and ran down stairs. and left the house, carrjpgivra ' the property in qeestion. He swore positive 4y that tlifl prisoner was the man be saw on that occasion. i• , On his orosssexamination by Mr. Andre *141;014 that be bad told any body that th e reason h ues Metals, of ch. prisoner was, that he had been to an s trologer to ask him whip had robbed himoind that the astrologer hail idioms him the prisoner, and the father and mother of the latter in a glass. He swore that he had never quarrelled . with the prisoner, in consequence:oA the father having suspected hint, preettentir, of robbing bilt''' . • toe pr isoner's 71 wttnesses were C a ll e d to toe prisoner's chirseter, who spoke of him as billita yoga/imps of good repute fot helm/ and integrity. .. ,st , i " , ... Another witness said he would net believe the 'pies.. enter on his oath, and his reason assigned for tide we; that he had heard him 'say at a pablic-house, that the reason he suspected the prisoner was because he had been to a cunning nun, to be hammed who bed the stolen property lie had lot', and that but for the-Infor mation he had received from the eurneliniman, be should never have suspected the prisoner. The same witness deposed that the prosecutor's father Lod the pritoDer had bad ii quarrel, and had been on find terms fot.e.boot two years. John Collett, Win. Sawyer, and John ;Pain", were capitally convicted of breaking and entering, the elwel• ling house of Ano Penn in the day time, -ito gems be ing therein, at Putney, on the 12th of Neenelled stealing, a'svatch and other articles, her property. • Isaac Amor was capitally convicted of stealing on the) 2d of September, at Thatchato, in the County or Berks, a gelding, the property of James and John Dows. The remainder of the cams were destitute of it interest. .. , ~ . At 5 o'clock this afternoon liie ANlOists for Haig crimiey ended. . POLICE. .-~-- +: .1 4. 0 e 1 MANSION• 1101) 11.—. Ytiterdayi, Math ef teepegrahle appearance attended before the Lord Mayor; to answer a charge of baying had in bet pommeled, knowingly, * quantity of stolen geode. , Mr. Goldapint, of 146, Olibetreet; stated that sone days ago, an acquaintance arrived from Ike reentry at the Bull lon, Aldgate, where some boxes which she bronglat Rkta her wars entria„tes4,-.4attnare a( the' *Aar, Geil eF tbe- 3 / 4 •Mit driLawk~ibeitheilrkft ' witting liven' was stoles, and was net heard of Antil the defendant brow& i f borne with only patriot the contents The defendant stated, in answer to the charge, which she treated with great indignation, that on the evening when the robbery was said to have taken place, else sent her little daughter, a child of nine years of agt% to get change for a sovereign. The person to whom she sent her daughter for change, could not give it, and the little girl incautiously asked a person in the street where else could get change fora sovereign. The fellow imme diately said, that belvould get change for the sovereign for her, but she quickly replied that she would rather get it herself; elan he told Lee that his bundle was worth consideraWp more than a sovereign, and be would leave It with her while he went into an adjoining house for the change. She consented rather reluctantly, and be pot down the heavy box, which was stated to have been stolen, and went away with the sovereign.— Finding that the fellow did not return, the little girl raised an alarm-in the neighhonrhood, and the circum stance having been made known, di box was carried to the Ward Beadle's, where it was opened and examined, and found to clntain the same number of things that were now produced. On one of the articles them was an address of the complainant to a hones where he for merly lived, and as the description of his person corres ponded with that given by her daughter of the thief, she made great exertions to find him. The little girl was then produced aril 'examined. She related the robbery as had been stated by the mother, and she said she was positive that Mr. Ooldspint was the man, as she saw him by the gas light. She remarked, ;particularly, that he had a cough, and was very hoarse. The defendant said she had been informed the complais ant had a hoarseness at the time. 111r.Goldspint treated the chgege of leaving a rains bundle with the girl for thetemvereign with ridicule, a said, if it were decessary.to answer to it, he could prole that he was at the' lan at the time spoken of endeavour. inz to trace the parcel. The LORD 111,sena said the little girl Was evidently mistaken in charging the complainant as the person who took the sovereign, as it was clear that no one in b• senses would have left so much more valuable a parcel as security for it. On the other band, there was not the slightest ground for charging him the defendant with• having any guilty knowledge of th e property, or for disbelieving her acconnt, singular as it was, of thepos session of it. Her activity in seeking out the owners put her beyond suspicion. Under these circumstances, his Lordship ordered the goods to be restored to the complainant, who might recover for those lost of the innkeeper. The defendantmust put up with the loss of the sovereign. The case was then dismissed. Bow-reastivr.-The act passed during the last session of Parliament for the better regulation of public-boasts: in the metropolis, enacted, among other provisions, that, a licensed victualler keeping his house open fur the re ception of company "to a late hour at night," should be liable Si) certain penalties therein enumerated. This vague and indefinite wording of the cut left it in the discretion of magistrates to sty what was or was not " a late hour;" and, as might be expected, a consider able difference of minion upon that point had existed , among the worthy justices of the peace %shine pearl el it is toenfoice the provisions of the statute in greed One has deemed hallzast ten, ancther eleven, to be a late hour ; while other gentlemen have considered lialf- - past•elevesteand some even have thought tufeh.e. lu par ticular neighbourhoods, inch as the theatres and mar kets., was not too lave an hour fur publicans to be allowed to keep open their houses. Some common informers, Messrs. Johnson, Stringle, Biers, and others ' have within the last few weeks suitancened upwards if MI, publicans in the district of this (Orme, for keeping open' their houses " to a late hoar;" and have reaped no small harvest from the fines that have been inflicted,—; ,a 'iA~t a;f4 N yes • •.•0% ._.c,... -- . -- Tht pubheans uniformly expressed an earnest dealt..re shat up their houses at any hour which therfilacistra'M should order 1 but as there was a diversity of opinion upon the subject, they knew not how to art. This,ppaa was particularly urged to the bench on Wedneinfay„ when at onsiderible number were summoned from Oat+ Market, and in conseqnence, the llaiistrates detetarainen to meet yesterday, to come to a haat tisterusinatioo aster the boors to which public houses should be allowed to remain'open at night and on the Sabbath day. Sir R •Binwrx, Mr. Marcsnutt. and Mr. Hatti, alit accordingly at the often yesterday, and seers attended by Mr. Collym a Mr...annhalacend two other gentlemen. vestry clerks of tht; fone.parisltes within th in districtr- namely. St. Mortis's: St. Paul's , Covent Garden, Saint. Clement's, tad It.'lltatry•de.St rand'. Aftef some dellbe rition,it Vet detienrined that licensed victiaßeitrib those perishes should he allowed to keep, opeo.thetr filmset antil•111. o'clock on Saturday night, and .natil half-past.' i o'clock on every other night; and that on Sunday; Eheir halides must be closed—in the morning from 4 f tall' and in the afternoon from 3 to 4: Their booms meat bo•closod at the bones mentioned, or they will be liable to the penal ties wklali the Magistrates will be very rigorous in indicting. Notices ,to this ells were ordefed tp bif 'stinted and sea routalti.ilio'differ not holies.'' - , • • . .lot 1.:.:1..;: • Jih.e Rolvetose; the keeper of a coffee-shop) Its: tit. Jaaiesotreel. COveni t icandern.Wascoovitted it the miti gated penalty qt Ate. wad coats. got ! . keeping .14a shop open within the hairs prolitbitaxl . by the Act T ot Iprkie sent. • I • Love AND WAII.:3111111 As Genit4itlioes4 likkbik and dashingly attired _look -woman, mas heougistwalbs this Ace on Wednesdayovening in asefsinling fiti•nalthl placed in a chair, while a Mr f Aarrocloolth.,*44iigltqf Lyon's Inn, preferred achile Of istanit dh an "onapoll ihie," as he termed it, ageinst• bee. '' " •'o'r ', ; • Mr. liarroclorigh stated, thit he and-the , fdiVillefrind ant bet been enttelmely - ittlittiete ; lie hall, •io fact.lteost her protector, .but lately.lie had reason so helium:that she had, taught ',other "her end, and a te t j refire. %Ought prop b r to ''' ttli" slid actpitailitagne. apse he ilif bad - deft se, Ad wri cabstand? imneryfig M ; besets paver safe frost hoe Ansa sto allisopertoniteem - Shoed., to hit ;Arbors at all. hour.siand• sseitted, Mirk din* Itil ' antes, the matter had been takenlgtl thi i lilltr.ns!. of the Inn; aid e' eonsecinentes 'oniellt Ii very disa greeable to Min rube was not ctimpelleited discnntinne her visits, : tie was walking. that evening' widi a young lady. whoa the defendant approached and. ttrock the young lady on the bead with such violeoce. as ..to . i .split her bonnet, rind she afterwards struck him a bard Liute in the face. • • ' • • 0 Miss Gerald, doting this statement, rentilned is the chair with beroyss-sioaed. sad apparently :quit. limed sible. She once or twice appeared to survive for a mo ment, but again fell into the. some state in spits of the . , remedies that wete administered teber. Mr. Mt :isnot?. told Mr: Ilarroililugh lie was at liberty *a go about hit business as soon as he pleased. The Ahlith of the wow' was, hr bad been enamoured of the young woman= loagr . aa it suited bit . own, inclination, and now he was tircd.of the esponr, and wanted to get • HA of her. Law ',indents and other' young gentleifien residing in The Wei of Contr. bad too much time upon their bands, sod they got ietOwerapos from which they hood it diffseolt to extricate timmatarloes. Miss Gerald continued in seeming insensibility for at least half an hour, but at length recovered, and was •mhteal toga borne witboat being called upon lardwelt the charge. :I,;t In. HOIMIDLI DSPRAVITT.—Au; Leiria, a wretch, - bathe shape of a woman, was btouglit tap on a charge of sisal , ing a shawl, worth about a shilling; and in the: Anise ,Of induce &mere of •degraeltg as w disclosed. Will 'fottlimisoontirtif 401116 is e at *Cott . . . . - . seiLm et reef bete equalled. • .• ? • Emus, Macdonald, a child eleven yean4f . age, the daughter of the bath keeper at ClieloraMoepitet, vial the chief witness. She was sworn, sad stated that .en Friday last sbe left her father and mother at Chaice! and went to her sister's at Pimlico, wham the staYed until Sunday morning, when she went into the Park tti see the skaiters. While thus occupied, a girl, notmuth beyond her own age, accosted her, and said if she would go with her she should have some cake and wine and other nice things. With some persuasion, she aceous-, panied her to a house, which she had since learned was in toseetreet, Long-acre, where she saw the prisoner and another woman. The prisoner took her from thence to No. 8, Upper Shire-lane, Temple bar, where she gave her some elderberry wine, and other things, and treated her very kindly. When she had been there an hoer. or so. the prisoner brought some print which she put. opeo her face, and desired her to 7...:company her out, slid if she was scanted by a gentidman to be sure and "stalk to bias." The girl weal on to relate further inetractions Oen to her and her adventures in the streets, until she was put into bed with a fellow who gave her some money, which was immediately taken from her by the prisoner. On Tuesday, the prisoner took a shawl, which witness wore when she came from Chelsea, and said she should go and pawn it. When she left the 'house witness ran out, and went home to her parent.. This account was corroborated by her father and mo ther as far as their knowledge went, and an officer who apprehended the prisoner found upon her a pawnbro ker's duplicate for the child's Shawl. The prisoner was remanded. _ _ . Haxaon-Gaanser.--Xesterdav, Thomas Tnlon, the I keeper of a coal-shed,residiag at *Mayer Berkeley-street, Portman-square, appeared to a summons on an inform ation of Joseph Wise, an informer, charged with having on the 13th of December last, "sent 'nine bushes (three leitis) of coals to the house of Prancilla Barth, in St. 'Pancras, without sending a vender's ticket, by which be was liable, according to Act of Pirllament, to &penalty of exceeding twistity pounds. The defendlent sitill, be certainly sent oat' nine htishels 4 coals, as stilted: without a vender's ticket ; he was Ignorant of tubes, mid did not know that such a thing was necessary r he was Sat a dealer in a small Way, and seldom sent out more titan a bushel and a half at a time, not so much as nine bushels togetlter once in as many 'months. The Magistrate told the defintfant that the Act of Parliament made It imperative on every dealer in coals to send a vender's ticket with all the coals they send out, exceeding eight bushels, under a penalty not exceeding 201., and that he was also liable to a further penalty of 201. for not sending a bushel 'measure with the coals, aid likewise to a penalty 01. for not sending a meter's ticket, making altogetllp a penalty of 501. The defendant pleaded that be was very poor, that he had a wife and seven children to maintain, besides a 'mother upwards of eighty years of aga. The Clerk informed the Magistrate that there was 'a second information by the Stine informer against the de fendant, for the recovery of the further sum of 201. for not sending a bushel measure, and that he still threat. tined a third information for not sending a weter'e ticket, all emanating out of the one offence. The Magistrate ordered the other information to bell withdrawn, and convicted the defendant in the mitigated penalty of 10/. WORSHIP-STREIT.--•PIIRSONATING Batt..—Yesterday, an instance of this abominable evil was reiated to the Magistrates, W. !UNMET 1111. i J. Mimvaan, Esqrs. by John Macdonald, .a Superannuated Custom House Officer. 77 1t;Ppeared from his statement that he had received a notice from the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, informing him that a recognizance entered into by him at this offich . on the 251 h of Jane last, would be Wrested if he did not , Withdraw die same. 'file old man was' asteuish“l, for h e had nitwit' , 'Whist fife been bail for any one. Th e hail-book .erse.illinaincd, and it wu fount that John 31 acd o nald, tef, tif Xj.. *tau rd-st rept, COW ere Custom Houie Officer, and William , Morris , of No, Little Stfttia sirkl; Clerkenwell, plumber, were h oen .l in the emir idlifll.'eael4 for the appearance of Samuel Allen, to asswerAnd itul;:rts, ferassaulting and beat ing her. Mr. lier i il44e, the etyrl.7lerk, salt! this was not the first hilt:lnc! of 'eouiplaint ajoinat individuals who, by perjorY;h l 4ll itifireiented themeefeei td he other pers o n % is gilt no bell; forasany"compleints of the same kind had bee, pleryietsely tudelat ,this office. Ihlik!.illeAc, circumstances the oh/ man was referred baclt to .time SUsioas House, with a recommentiathe Rate, the IWegistiatei; to'in:tke ari affi his* of the facts to that ohrt, that his recognizance might be Alitseltiargedi : . Muse Tartax, Gage:mem—For a length of time it vast nupsber of esaunterfeitsorereigne bare levee in cir culation in areettalib;Deptforth Lewisbam, and other th'erilittOut, 'en t they ' were •supposed .to baste been cireulated:byttiorte Gently* thsrper.i.,- but at libgth it was disoovared that they emanated ((am an inhaldiant 0(1 0 .f pbatq t wadies tent ey , Habig*. lid bat storied on the haelnees of a horse deater. in the above village for a considerable tires•, to i greet extent. having two or three stables filled n inr bdriesiv Was lirotibtlieforerite Bench of Magistrates, by terford. a tiAistghle. ,„ .Air.l34dlro :fertior 'at Plunagraft is Katt, stated h114"0:04P4/3 of Pfftlaber laat Abe ptiaour called pis im, and said bh had been recommended tp him to pap. Mdse a biooQ mire ice had for site; after - the animal bail liar* shown him . , Ist igreid Veit prier, an& traid a dePOilt of fire sovereigns; a few days aftortiselowse woe fetehed away on ;stylise. the rem aiatlee.of :the purchase . motley, and neat day. witness found that oneof tbefireeovereigre t deposited!wes base and counterfeit. Witness happen d to'mentidnilie tirtansetance to Burford the offieer, aaa it led to tha apprehension of the prisnnir. t . ' lilrfttard. a butcher, living at Len ishaiU, stare:4 xl" t 'the pri-io'tser dealt : with i lsius fur meat, • 44. 4 , frier had paissfl INA ioverelan to:that last ** mew he paid hipa fag joint of meat, a.t.l :waived arve l k i Gisaege. - cr (Hers bitla atevereigaa were produced, as! .hfeittidol eo-be f bass sad doontorfeit, ben of an exotica utabufaio- • t u r o .).:110 , ' I.i tintfdfd, ifie ) gollbtable, said, , that iteioti*itince 'into : ninth:to be We i nt to:the tioptif tte,prioM4, wise re p l ata tti of: app . irentiespeciability ; on •onteriig the.esoni when the prisaaer was sitting lold b m the sia;ure of his visit, and he Jesird ••;.: knowledge of uttering them. After he had serur&il List he smirched the piece, and in a small drawer of a look .ing glass, he found three more bad sovereigns ' , tripped speeparately in tisane paper. 'These were alsO proved to be counterfeit, and if saritirdyeiii that:ldlers. The prisoner said nothing is his defence, and' he was coMmitted. fur wont of sureties. Tun LewnigamStattoca.—Colentwi, the ”tqpeeted murderer of Mr, Smith, is still in custody at the Four lain Tavern. Deptford. Yesterday hr und.: went 3 vrry long private examination before Col. Foreman, m e , Constable, Mr. Williams, and Mr. It. Smith, the hiagis states, at the office at Greenwich. ' ' WAISISTE A D COURSING, CA XTON P 4/HC. *EDNESDAT, JULY I, (CONCLUDED.) A Slltor lime, and FlAnien Sovereigns. Mi'. Rainir's Hemp %eat Mr. Honelmrood's bl. b. Yr. Hardaere's Pilot best Cam. Codelles's he. d. Mr. Goddard's Spy best Mr. PorQ's Ranger. Mr, Hudson's gr. b. beat Mr. Huneyman's _ Of 4.tobsion'slAtrtawat Mt. Htliwogrtlic wit. b. Jrohnshnli Flirt beat llr. Gee's Lawless. Mr. rtwers Virgin beat Mi. Hall's Mafia. Mr. Htint's br. d. beat Mr. Paul's bgin. d. FIaST TIE. , Romp best Mr. Hardaere's gr. beat 1 1 /Int.:44y pipit Virgln.—Mr. Hunt's hr. d. heat Flirt. SECOND TIE. • * Itnpap brat Spy, and the br, d. best Fly.—Rontp elength thit bowl, and th• br. d. tbe Haverelgns. MARRIED. tredoesday last. at Speldhurst, Kent, Thomas Bake*, of Ditton-place. Kent. to Mine Everest, eldest daugh ter. of W. Cruetleld, Esq. ofGrozanbrit:re. DIED. On Sunday last, Mr. J. Lenchars, at lt;s house, in Piece dilly': in the 65th year of his sae. •On Wednesday last, aged 64, Sir John Everitt. lint. of Sloane-siteet. On Wednesday last, pt his house, at C'apton, in the sSth rear of Ms age, S. Pett, M.D. (said est veritar? ait Pilaf= derirtens. But Pilate did not stay for en answer. M. Eat roe—Permit me. through the limits of your valuable paper, to offer a law preliminary remarks on the usefulness arising to society from advertising the rare ef certain maladies, by a particular description of medical preetitioners, who are frequently stigmatised with the epi thet disinterested impostors." There is a line of distinc tion to be observed, which appears evident in me, end I think *lead do so to others, divested of prejudice, that is, were the advertising practitioner a conscientious man, un sullied by avarice, always bearing truth for his motto, sad who makes use of an advertisement as a vehicle t. , bring forth the objects of indiscretion, that pine in misery, and bush at the thought of their case being known to their fs ' rally practitioner; and those unhappy objects are brought forth, and restored ter health, seme they might have been sacrificed, or left to wander their days in wretcherhrese.— An instance of which 1 beg leave to annex Ina letter ad dressed to Dr. gad', MI, Dean-gtrecf, Sae. L9ndnit. • Sett,—When 1 have reflected upon your kindness. he menity, and liberality, to me, in my distressed. offiictedoted forlorn situation, when alter sailfering for six months excfer elating tortures I cannot describe. ail Which ha* /"Illed the medical assistance I had applied to for relief. and when 1 was hopeless from the inefficacy of mediebietaken in tam. to assuage iudamn3ation still Increasing, which was succeed `ed by gangrene mortification, and at last death staring me in the, face. At this period of my d!sariler, I auticiliated at nogreat distance my dissolutioa as inevitable, with ell the attendant harrora which death preadult to ;Mahon:an esi.al, aqhltterest by the lacerating rr4er f lion, . i .`.l3lente tny , eegish rietr--I'sk:; - ,wh nn I, reflect on each exertion, oon:oesy. end liberality ; when I had no head toasalst, no friend to console, no means of Support **cleat wit a 'tannest (hamlet' se that which I laboured under, such remember that to voile personal exertion. as far as human aid is eancerned, 1 am at this moment indebted for the life 1 cow enjoy, sad for the health 1 am so fully in possession of; 'teapot bet feel I em acting uegrateftd to you in not . eublishing my case to the world, or spea‘ing in a more pub.!c way of your:benevo lence to me than I have. . _ t: Alt, Sir, conscience makes cowards of os nil. fiat still I Lave thought a plan might be devised, in which this object. GS hie ito desirable. ittlght he acenr.plished, cad the benefit. net only (Akers "..nt SO .yourself be felt Si extensively 311 wish, kt; and therefore if you think proper in any way t* mention my case, an far as t , • ace tee ell the pain refection most produce on soch a'stibivct, I shall only feel I am doter part of a duty I ewe you (ant a small part mired 1 artmoni- ILtip It in): for were Ito live a 4, s. and experieLee more an I have ever done of the eontvit , li:tqcircuiestane 4 of this Ifs, I am assured that nothing. could•etfa , te from my memory. or cheer nip spirits more. then the remembrance of a dame which can cease to be dear to me only witti my life. I am, Sir, your's sincerely, To Doctor Reidy, 35, --- Dean-st. Sabo, London Edited, Printed, apd pl)lisbeo, at &h m °Bleep: "ThegTATES Pi" end " The CO! STITVTIO/1" Paper.) No. IV?, ittrond, by It. WARDRI.L. LLB. $ arbor, all eolomnainatitnis, Orem% Ale. are regreatadie be addressed! 4 * :3J I 11