The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

**7 c 1 . Aft. to VII. I • •+•••• • • 03 ' MILO 41(1 %./ " • • tam tP , LONDON,. TUESDAY, OECESIBER 9 18Z3. , • 4 - • XBER 5855 a t e " Tke A.. a...11J I/ ~..„ yew., ' Ica; LAST WEEK BUT ON R OF TOM AND JERRY. Tom and Jerry having boas again honoured by the presence • ilaysity, and received on every representation, with the Insdnat peels of laughter and applabse, by crowded end • rf ol o ode bi n audiences, it will he repeated a few nights longer. te ad tbapeds. or the Manager's last Kick, having. as was anti cipated, created • mom powerful senvailon, it will he re peated every evening ti I Christmas, when It must id ' a bly be withdrawn. to make room for a new and splendid colic Pantomime, which has been the whole of the summer is preparation. .IADELPIII THEATRE, STRAND.—THIS EYgNINO, D e o.% end taring the week, will be presented. the yeleltrated Barletta if TOM sad JERRY; or, Lite la Loa doe. alifllettff as before. After which. *the kind permirslon of S. J. Arnold, Esq of the 'theatre gays!, Enahsh Opera House. the much admired Burlesque, willed QUADRUPEDS ; or, The Manager's Last Lea I Performers lit the Prelude.—Mr. Wrench, Mr. Daly, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Payee, Mr. 8. Smith, and Mr. Phillips. Performers in the Drams .- Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Belzer, Mr. w. Brown, Mr. J. Reeve. Mr. Chapman, Mr. Elliott, Mr. road, Mr. W. Reeves, Mrs. Raker, Miss L. Heatmersity,..Mra Dowels, sad Mrs. Daly. ' s a p s , In. Pit. Its. Gal. Is. Doors Orem al 8. sad Om. mace a quarter before 7. Half price at half past w.•.• PROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. —.eft. 01/ellen', a book, the property of James Tousseint, and a bench of keys, the property of James Duple, in the aforesaid dweiling beams. 1 On this ladietemat be was found Guilty of stealing to the value of 1194. Robert Welds was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of George Vipond, ten silver spoons, the property of the said George Vipond, his master. In the evidence for the prosecution, it was elated that Mr. Vipond who is a linen draper, residing at No. 2, Hatton Garden, hired the prisoner as a eon& :dentist shopinsu, In July 1822, at a salary of 21. Ws. a week, which was to include remuneration for the services of i bis wife, alto was also to serve in the shop,. and to take care of the house, Mr. Vipond's family residing in the eonn'ry. lathe month of October last. in consequence of some suspicion arising in his mind, Mr. Vipond sent for an officer, and had the lock of a desk which the prisoner used in the shop broken open. A qnantity of duplicates were found these, and amongst others, a duplicate of the spouse in question, which were pawned by the prisoner under the name of " James," at Mr. Doncaster's, to-Skins', Street. Mr. Vipond denied having ever entered into se engagement with the prisoner, in any other miss. meter titan that of his servant, who, he swore most positivity 'be had no interest whatever in the business. He also disded having ever sanctioned or known of any money tieing Miaowed upon pledge for the purpose of sustaining the ere house. house. ' ' The'pris i, in his defence. asserted that Mr.'Vipond and himself commenced business in 1d22, as partners; and that Mr. Vipond well knew of hit having hero obliged to pawn articles to pay for geod which peewee had refused to leave without the money, on Mr.,Viponil's credit. He called two shopteen, who swore !kat they had been on one or two occasions directed by the prisoner to pawn some *articles for money, which was applied to the purposes of the business, and in one of these instances Mr. Vipond was made sequaintetrwith the circumstances afterwards. The prisoner also called witnesses, from whom he re ceived an excellent character. Verdict—Not Guilty. ' The same prisoner was then put to the bar upon another indictment, charging him with stealing, under s' 'ler circumstances, a quantity of Irish linen and other articles, to a very large amount. In this case the various articles were proved to have been pawned by the prisoner at various places, and the prose eater's books produced, (it being abandoned on the part of the defendant, that he was partner with the prosecutor,) is thew that the prisoner, by *lions alone the hook', had t e n i teit ar b t ad he l e n e a n r o ti i c n i s e t s an t e o e th b e rou er g ed ht it t a any t t l f ie . the s e money uto. In theeourse of the prosecutor's cross-examination, be said, be wst a bankrupt in 1820'; and that he hal prosecuted a person named. Oldtield about that time in the Court of King's Bench, far keeping a gaining -house. He obtained a conviction, bet never took any steps to have the defend ant brought up for jedgment ; and he did not know that the Attorosy General had interfered for that purpose. ' It was not proved that any two of the articles produced had been pawned it the same time ; each pawning, there fore, constituted the ground 'of a separate indictment; consequently, The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of Idealist Oa the Moe of 395. •0.. i ... (Before Use Reeoatote and a Londeelnry ) . John ilaso* Stood indicted for embezzling thirtnnsonf 161.4.. 7d., the property of his employers, the East India Company. Upon the motion of Mr. Sergeant Rose: Neer, the trial was postponed until next Sessions, in consequence of the absence of a material witness fur the prosecution. Ham. Day was Indicted fur stealing a handkerchief from the person of John Schack. The charge was clearly proved, but the street keeper of St. Densteo's in the West, into whose care the handkerchief had been delivered,. pro. iseed a different bandkerchief, with the prosecutors initials upon it, which .hwswore was the same. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty; but requested that the street keeper might not he allowed his expenses. The itteoltDitit replied, that it was probable the officer lost the handkerchief, and wishing to put the prosecutor In as good a condition as before, substituted another. 'the Jury reminded the Court that he had sworn it was ebeeanse handkerchief. The Raeottoca.—So he did, gentlemen. The Jury.—Thefi we wish him not to he allowed Lis messes. John Adams, a most rnffianly looking fellow, was indicted for assaulting James Wright, on the night, of the 2d of December, with intent to rob him. The prosecutor stated tliat he lodged at No. 12, Broad Street, tiohlen Square, and was going to see a friend in Blackfriari Road on Tuesday.eveniog. between 8 and 9 o'clock. In passing along Fleet Street he met the prisoner, who stared him daringly in the face, and turning round followed him, tapped him oo the shoulder, - and asked him far charity. The prosecutor told him be was no object of charity, and several times bade him begone, or he would give him in charge to the watch; the prisoner, however, continued to walk along ride of him, and importune him for money; until he came to the corner of Blackfriars Bridge, when, suddenly seizing the prosecutor by the collar, be told him that" money he wanted, and money he would have." The prosecutor called out to the waterline to call the watch, upon which the prisoner struck him a tremendous blow with his fist upon the side of the head, which be was about to-repeat when he was seized by two watchmen. The watchmin fully corroborated the latter part of this testimony. In his defence the prispner 'estimated that the prosecutor had accosted him and followed him with improper views; and that when he asked him for money, he told him (prisoner) that he' wanted to extort money from hint, and that there Were a great many characters of his description about town ; upoa which he (prisoner) replied that he (prosecntor) was a bad man, and deserved "a lick on the head," and thereupon struck him. He called no witnesses either to his character, or in support of his story, although be mentioned circumstances that (were they One) easily admitted of proof. The Jury, without allowing the Recorder to complete his . summing op, found the prisoner Guilty, aeding, " under very aggravating circumstances." The Recoils:Mt ordered him to be brought op for judgment immediately. It was evident, he said, that the prisoner was One of those detestable characters that ought to be do-ten from society. It was most fortunate for him that the prosecutor had nerve sullielent to resist giving him any money, for if he had, the prisoner would then have bed. to answer for his life, end-if. convicted (of which there cued be little doubt), the sentence of death would have been executed to the uttermost. As it was, however, his crime stopped short of being capital; tad the greatest pun.shmetat the Act of Parliament prescribed for it was transportation beyond the seas for a period of seven years: to wide,' puLishment the Court accordi, gly seuteoced nits. To THE EDITOR. CARLTON 'HOUSE, Dec. 5. This day theßaroaffagel,AmbeseadorExtraorsilearyandren igett!ary from the Kier of the Netherlandkand Monsieur la eclair Faith; oneof his Netherland Majesty's Ministers of State, on a special mission, bed audience of his Majesty to deliver letters from their Sovereign ; and the Covet de Villa Real. Envoy Extraordinary end Minister Pienipotentiertfrom the Eine of Portugal and Brasil', had audieeee of kis Majesty. to deliver his letters of credence ; to which they were intro. domed by the Right liononrable George CSOffieff, his Me. jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Let. Muter of the Ceremo nies. WAR OFFICE. Dec. h. 77th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. F. Cordeld. from half pay 2Sd Foot. to be Wirt-vice A. Charepain, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Sin—in consequence of the es-parte statement of Elsa Colwell, as to her having been refused admittance to see her husband (see the report from the °oddball Police Office in your Paper of yesterday), as that statement of hers highly reflects not only on me . but on my o f l cers. think it but justi ce not only to myself and to them to say that her statement was perked,' false and unfounded.— She has resided with her husband io the prison,. until Thursday last, when she was excluded for her misconduct. I have her own busband's letters to prove the reason of her exclusion. She is still permitted to see her hnsbabd iu the lobby. The immediate insertion of this will not only be doing a speedy act of justice to us, but also to the public as it regards os. J. RUT I;Ait Deputy Marshal of the Marshals,* Prisatt.. • 88th Ditto—Lieut. W. Elliott, from half pay 71at Foot, to be Lieut. rite F. Follett, who exchanges, receiving the differ ester. _ _ • . EXTRAORDINARY PsESICN riMENT AND FORTY. • NATE ESCAPE. let Royal Verne Battalion—Lieutenant Joseph Dowling, from half pay 19th Foot. to be Lieut. vise J. %For'ledge, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Anthony Lyater. from half pay lOOth Foot, to be Captain, vice John Negroes Drew, who eaehanges. Itertar.—Copt. Rngelbert Loyteos, of the 90th Foot, to bo iliaoj i A i ntr Army. itn I.lo . l`see.--Asalstatit Bergey* ;amok) AtlrJoloy, from heti pa, 101st Foot, to be Assistant Burgeon to the Forces, vice Etivrank Magrath, whoop appointment has net taken place. • • Convolution in the Royal Cheshire Militia. C. Leicester, Geht. to be Ensign. knarniasloa to the First or We.tern Regiment of Norfolk Mi litia. H. 11`Clintock, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Oliver, resigned. About twelve o'clock oa fisterday nieht last, as the Melly of Mr. Elsegood, apothecary, of Part Street, Orosvenor.square. were preparing to retire to rest, Mrs. Elsegood bektring a nolte In the street, desired Mr. Elsegood to look °Wand see *here the fire.was, which she was sere was in theimatedlate neighbour hood, es a fire engine had stopped almost at their own door.— Mr. E. looked from the window, sod found that a etteriotwhiels had stopped at the house next hi, owe bad ceased 'Mrs. Etwe good'aalarna. The fatuity 4ben retired. About ball pal* two o'clock yesterday morning, air. Elsegood wee awakened by strong sensation of soffitestioe,and was immediately cooritil that his roe , ' was MI of sieeke.---He juuspml out of bed. opened the door of his chamber, but cio.ed It lmatedist,elv upon parcel vlag the stairc a s e i n d ames . M rs. Elsegood was by this lime in strong hysterics. With • heavy chair Mr.'l . broke through a nailed up door, which communicated with Rot adjoining room in which slept four of his children mad a 'sett servant. To escape was the nextpoint to be considered, whew he fortunately recollected that three years before he bed frees presentiment provided a ropil with • noose,aa • mode bymehielt to save himself In ease of fire. The *ant did but forerun his Deed. Fattening this round the waist of the servant, be lowered her first from the roof of the hoots Into the street, end In sus cession three children end Mrs. Elsegood. Fastening therm! of the rope to a rafter, he next prepared to descend htestltaml had rite down some feet,when teooliectingtitst he had hefts tint box, containing deeds, papers,and-ush,on the parapet,hereas cended, secured it, and reached the ground io safety, Theft finding that one of his children was misting, be flew to his shop, found the door open, and the child standing inside, has rue down the horsing staircase without any other injury Pure the burning of Its cap and the singing of I_a hair. A servasiS who slept in the kite/tett was next extricated. By prompt es ertions the fire was almost immediately got under. • Yesterday Mr. Elsegood attended at fiferibotoegb-street Police Mica, and iniformed"the Magistrite, that on a search after the fire was extinguished, there had been discovered . quantity of combustible matter, carefully placed under .the boards, at the lower part of the house, evidently for the p't:- pose of setting it ant fire. Mr. R. letimated his suspicion% tat the Magistrate, and wished to have his advice how to act to tisk apprehension of any one be suspected. Mr. Roe int r,ttldit ?So applicant, that it was unnecessary to heves warrant,ifheeowil furs reasonable suspicion of any individual, he might istiaetty give or take them Into custody; and instructions were rive* to an officer to attend on Mr. E. for that purpose, wheseia , called on. . UN-SUNDAY NEXT, Dee. 141 k will be published, Price • • Sereenpessee,,,tise Newt Nruebra of MIRE BRITISH and INDIAN OBSERVER, contsinteg • DEFENCE OF MR. WILDEDPORCE . whirl the standevens *sank et THE JOHN DULL Ac linpositioa of the AMBITIOUS VIEWS OF RUSSIA, in' vishieg to obtain a Settlement in the Aiediterranuao, and of • the real sentiments of ALEXANDER, IN REGARD TO ENGLAND: A JUSTIFICATION of tne MINISTERS In sendingDiplir sstie Agents to SOUTH AMERICA, and to acknowledge THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE BP.ANIBII COLONIES. TEE DISTRESSING CASE OF A NATIVE PRINCE • geteplaiulog of Use Violation of Treaties, and Injustice sod Opraasionof the Indies Directors, and giving a true though Itistidee of the Government in Leadenhall street, in regard to 'ls& Together with • Curreet tizsainary of the most Inter. 'OIIhIS News of the West, Gazettes, London and Country .Mar lets. Earn Indian Civil and Military Promotions, Marriages, rilrtkv,.Deaths, &c. &e. Adyertisements will be reeeired at the BRITISH AND •InfAN OBSERVER OFFICE, IS, Pinksitt street, Strand, oppealte St. Cement's Church. CERTIFICATES-Dec. .1. M. Williams, Delegate hill, Leaden, and of Amsterdam, merchant-J. Atherton, Leo aster, saddler and harness anker -J. Park, Tower Royal, merchant-G. Knowles, Brlghtbelaa stone, stable keeper-11. Crutchley, Warwick and Coventry, linen draper-J. Peplow, Grpsvenoc mews, New Bond street, • veterinary sorgeba. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED. J. Weetherell,E. Cookeon, end A. Cremblenolme, If inches ter. stage coach proprietors-T. Harmer, and T. Harmer, Jan. Bary SI. Edmunds, yarn makers mad merebants-R.ollbertsea, 11. Ogden., and E. Johnson (administratrixes of the late Scott W. Holmes) of Harrogate, Bum) and woollen drapers, mercers haberdashers, end hesiers-J. Dixon and T. Smith, Little Hay' wood, ea partners-P. Titherington and 11. Rothwell, Has- Ibmplen Green 'woollen istanatkete i tersS. and M. Mather. ;21bnehester, milliners led dress. meters-1. Barnett, and J: Simi. Huddersfield, heeld and slay makers-J. Green; and 1. . Pennock. Whitby, York. groce.s; tea dealers, iteedsnree, and tallow cnandiswar-M. and U. Berry. and. .1. Lykes. Lower houses. Ainsondbury, fancy cloth maasfseturers-N. WsHoned J. Willmott. Chatham, blacksmiths J. Wilson. and S. Leigh, Mitre lane, Boston, eurr:ers and leather eattrts-W. and J. P. Hodgkins, Birminghals, pearl batten makers-IL Player, A. Morten, J. Campbell, and T. Madrona (is far ib regards 11.1 3 1aer), Ulmer, Thane of Finiglllge.COlen COW* pang-T, Halstead, and T. Ainsworth, Manebester,..attorneys .-.W, caab, - andir. Janes, Wouutheal, Kent, farmers sad deal ers-aT. rad A. Welton:Mansfield, Ilitlffet,Yerk,,linen drapers sup Recces.-o..Wathles, J. Satlttr,'llSdr.r. V. Lambert, No 2, *se Weddings; Liaeole's Midetlatill' attorneys and soli- Ait"s - s. area, J. Lindsay. jun.-ass M. eireg. jen. London, co partners (so for as relates to S. Grog)-.C. Poentney, Rain. Ransom. and Booth, blencheetneill• fie as regards George Robth). !Ilk and cotton esanufactoger,sl-,C.. sad R. Smith, sad H.. Utility, 161, Fleet street (sn .. fae as regards II Meeley) ea partners - A. Milroy, and J, Jotig, co partners-T. sad,J. Havrkigs i Norwfdt , grocers dad tea Avalqs-R. mad J, Gray, ' Vartbte, steepievead tea &awl, COURT OF COMMON PL4AS.I 7 ZSTIUIDAIr. LEVIV V. IDWAnDik Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated this wu an edict* to re cover compensation in damages for a wanton sod enpro coked assault, committed by the defendant on the ploetiff on the 25th August 1522, The plaintiff was a respectable man attached to the Neapulitse legation, and the defend. ant was a paper monger, and also • *constable, belonging to the parish of Wisirechapel. Os the day in question. which was Sunday, I'm platetiftwiti walking with a friend across Stepney Fields, when they observed it squabble be tween two boys. The defeddiat gibed in and seised see of them, placing a pair of handcoffs'on hint at the same time. The plaintiff seeing this, remonstrated in civil terms with the defendant on the severity, as well as illegality of such treatment ; but the other became outrageously indignant at his interference, immediately Collared him and having struck him with a cane, marched bits along like a common thief to the wstehhonse, followed by an immense mob. He was next day brought to the poliCe oilier, but the Alagis trate considered the charge to be altogether witheut foun dation. The Learned Sergeant submitted, that if the defendant had in reality any authority as a police officer, he ought to exercise it in a much leis violent. way, and not offer Injuries and Insults to respectable people, who keew how to conduct themselves. , . . • CHAMPAGNE OF MOST DELICIOUS QUALITY. Q AMUEL WOLLASTON, Wine Merchant, 129, 1.3 iteseuLdreet. hoar Viin-laue, has juatreeeived 17 Cases or the phowe superior WINS. witioli in point of dawnur and brillianu if appear her. to be unequalled, at the low price Id 41.45. per dose' hr OLD PORTS, 3AL per dosen f superior due flavoured, 40s. per dozer: etedimit brows MUSHILY, 34*.sior dose• ; were dna pale ditto, matchless Iper doyen; WEST INDIA MADEIRA, db. per dozen; TENERIFF per 'fusee: VIDON lA. 42.. per dose.; ItUCELLAM, Ala per dolma .)worrirtuN and L15D0N..424. per dozen; hue high devoured CL A Dea per dose*: SAUTERNE SARMAC. 72s per dozen; CAPE MADEIRA, Zia per dozen: Ditto (the divest Imported), 9s. per dos. The 'very superior quality of the abnpe Wuxi, and We very low pries at which they are •dirml, must convince the Public tbpv are to . ' O Delivered free or es prose within live mites ut Towu. Country orders punc tually attended t 0..-111 Letters must be post paid. CHARLES W MIGHT, Wi ne-Igercha n t to tut . Royal Hlebitros the, Dtiti of elawustwo, neat W thy Ktng's Theatre, Own Colonnade, Hayammiret. has pore the *Mile df floormester's one late P4RTS, now in the Rork% *sit flavour awl Ivey, ar. astelk“ litt.luirrade• 'Firs asitilsogbeaski. wows Fir 134 Gallons. Pei. s smirmis haeinf tin Moe Wier an requested to be early in twfr applies. Moe 87 a remittance. the above will be fortrarJed from ter Gumbos Doelis old pewaitted, these* to the'pureliwor..-C. W. ban in 'Rock seoue of the &post l'itissgulabe4 PORTO andlitillitlllllB, wlsitet he ran offer at'rettneed Vaitte far cut, shipped by the following fiaanstersuls. Wordon. Moral', Muscly, Lobo,ft.c. Some itch% PORTS,.inari. P. U. fiWN alter and Casanas, 'load. per d.s.: RIINRRY: 33.. Gel per dos.; splso worwasito4spowisio CAPS. 8118818.4., 145.6.1. peg SuSitS.f• 'Wage to 'opal& •• • Now landing from the William. Landon Docks (GI. PM), CtIANPACIN IM MO 1918, unequalled in Ragland, 41. 4s, per dwell. Just imported tram a large Coissigument of fine SALL.tfI OIL, 8. !a per ea" of 3 . tasks, pr lit. fie. per gash. MAR ASCIIINO (Frarcesee Priell Zara), les. 6.1. ger/ask. Fins Devonshire MICR, 7s. Id. per dna. Tultquart bottles, by two doe. wen up. Another! explosion of hydrogen gas took place in M east pit it Fenton Park, near Lane 'Dolph, on ftseadap . hat. •Twstoty pemous , men and buy s , wer e at wor k i n the pit et !the time. they perceived that a la rge quant i ty of foul fir 'had collected, but before they could be removed friaai ;their dangerous situation, it ignited, and cavil of. thane iroceived more or lees injury; the lives . of several 14111 in 'danger. hut "creosol norm - dead.--(111A rdshire 4/44y • • , I Sunday night. - about six (Monti - Stake tniefrath dwelling house of Mr. Jones, of 'Kutherlsithe, but throaga. the promptness of the Bremen it was soon got ander.f•— The damage, considering the shortnesi of the time, was considerable. . - . An order has been readied. directing the removal of Captain Little to town, for the purpose of taking Lis trial at the Admiralty Sessions, which commence on tbe 19th instant, fur the wilful murder of John Mason, on :he high seas, in the ifaida, in the month of October last-- (lieU On Wednesday, as a min, named Francis Dirinelty,mr. vent to Doctor Duggan, of Dundrum, was about torskr a horse to if dray in the yard, at the rere of Doctor Dugian's house, the ground suddenly gave way; and the litirse. was precipitated into a well to the depth of forty fret beloiuttio surface of the ground. . Mr. Kelly, Parish Priest of D 4.1. drum, with most of tfroseighboure, and a iisrty of police. having beard of the eireasestance, promptly attended, mil rendered every assistance towards extricating the tits-Mali. A man, named Jurnes Duffp;ditycended Into the seal, ..sa.l fastened ropis round the horse; the animal was then dra.va up, and was scarcely injured. .Daffy was handsonsely „re warded by Mi. Kelly, the Parish ;priest, for his ekeruiras resetting the animal.—(Deblin 'Horning Post.) DARING Foori.Ao.—On Saturday night, 'between:She hoirs of nine and ten o'clock, as Mr. Thomas Everitt), of Bristol, was returning to town from Windsor, where he had passed the day With is friend, he was stopped on the road within a shortdistanie of Kuightsbridge, by a sloes footpid, armed with a cut-down fesil, and a long dale kaife, with the latter of which he first eat the reit% 'and then presented the gun at Mr. E tl , st the same time commanding' him in a resolute tone to deliver his °moil on pain of instant death. •IThe gentleman travelled in a small Bennet. his only compankii hada(' • boy of alsourreo years old, the son of his friend at Windsor; he had siti nektons of any sort. and the reins being cut, he eoialt not attempt to escapes by light without potting the life of ;he child and his own to inatuiueut risk, in trusting to the uncontrolled speed of a rating and mettlesome animal"! besides, it was almost certain, from th e det e r m i nate man er of the robber, that be world Inws fired, and shot either; • or perhaps both ; however.. •ha tried to parley, but this stratagem would not take with the fellow, who perceiving the motive, immediately coelted his gun, and levelled it it the gentlentan's head s who was than forced to tub's/it, arid gave up his pocket-book, coataiuiog half notes to a largo amount, besides private memoranda, of no great toed quence, a silk net parse, with two half sovereignesact some silver; a small gold repeater (being an old remit, relique), marked on the inner ease with the letters "Mail." so a cypher, and a boar's head crest—maker's: souk • " Rigby, Boston i' also a blue camlet tray Bing—alai* • and the girwhip: Eire latter, the fellow saidi• dfd - 04% want, but took it merely to prevent the geneaeste gettlnX fret^ to the Red-coats (hpiglitsbrilge barracks), in time fof • pursuit, which would, however,. be of little us.., as be should be out of reach in a very *bort tiro.. SG he struck off the road to the lot. and Mr. &named iron*. diattly pr,:ceeded to a house not for distant , selievanavilit • . related the occurrence, be we..hardily joined -in a chaos.' after thil desperado, by two- stout young men mertstiP Bine& bcith well 'armed t. but afters' tiresome meth fee a cooeiderobledistauce; they were compelled to .gay f ;N. „ ovi t. Alr.• Evers rd, Atowetert • middl,k)Y ►se nt the app• trance of the fellow td Ile Ints'epitti6l. th e have not learned that any one answering this ilescriptiasa has it: yet he...n appreheeded. Payment of the hall-usites I was s'oppcd at :he Book ou 31vat'ay. CHAMPAGNE, HOCK, MADEIRA, AND POKE' WINE. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At Is Auction Mart, Bartholomew Lan.. on WEDIMSDAY, the 10th of DEMISES, I*l3. it 12 o'clock, SIXTY-EIGHT DOZEN o; sparkling CRAN YAGNE, Eighteen Dozen HOCK, Fifty two Dozen itAsT INDIA MADEIRA, Thirty four WELT INDIA DITTO, and One Hundred arid Forty Dozen of PORT. to be tilted at the time of Sale, and catalogues had at the Mut, sad of Mr..Wiliiains, Throgmorton street. bible Freehold end Leasehold Groutls Reents keg Estates Fulham, Brighton, and Middi.. e x. TO BE SOLD BY AUCT.ON, By Mr. WILLIAXigi Al& Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY Iles. , Dec. 10,st twelve. in Lots, AFREEHOLD GROUND RENT of 361. ss. per annum, amply secured upon, and issuing out of, Five Slates with Fore Courts and Oardens, situate Nos. 4, 6,6, 7, ilit4B, Vine place, North End, Fulham, Middlesex, on lease St 90 years; • Capital Freehold Residence most desirably situate, Not I, Preston street, West Chit Brignton, adjoining eilbleo House, let to Mrs. Marshall at a low rent of9o guineas pet annum ; four genteel bong trouted brick built Dwelling Bases (nearly equal in 'slue to Freehold), situate Nos. 8,9, in, sad 11, Eeremont l Place, leading from Upper Rock Oar thes, of the estimated Value of 184. per annum, held for 76. Zara, free from Ground Rent; an improved Rent of tat. per atmem,issning out of Nine Hous.s In F-lie street, and Cam bridge circus, Hackney road, ou Lease for the whole term of ID years ; a Net Rent of 061. 10s. per annum, arising from Four Hisses in Edward street, Hoatoo, on Lease tor the whole term of 95 years; and en Improved Rent of 381. Ins. per ann liming out of Three Houses and Shops at Horton, held for 06 ma—Descriptive particulars may be bad at the Malt, and of r. Williams, Tbrogusorton street. After witnesses and Counsel had been heard, Mr. Justice Eluntwooa, in his charge, warned the jury against being led away by the warmth of declamation on any subject ; and after minutely detailing the evidence on both side., he left it to them to say to which party they gave their belief. At the same time, be observed, that the plaintiff should not have interfered to interrupt the officers in the execution of their 'duty, without the case bad been moat manifestly oppressive. litre the boys were concerned in an illegal act, and the officers were therefore justified in a►resting them. On the whole, if the jury were of opinion that the defendant was not entitled to their verdict, they ivoeld find for the plaintiff, with such moderate compensa tion as the case deserved. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 4th. which carries cost.. tIIE OLD ES'fABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, 118, Lotro Acars. THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect tally invited :o inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock *tint reasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself WI be round cheaper and better, than any article of the kind Pi offered to their attention ; as also a great variety of BRUS ELL VENETIAN, and KiDDERNIINS'FER CARPET ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co- Irrr cannot be equalled in the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and rtreydeseriptioa of Druggeta, he continues to offer at a great 'ion in price. W. begs km to return his sincere thanks for the distin- Pored patronage he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the "..Perlinity of his arti c l es , an d reasoua bl e c h ar ges, will ensure NW their future favours. Hearth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, at a INF hers notice. DR. E.',Dy revrctfulls , calls the attention of those afflicted, to tie peculiar and elf , ctuui method of Met, and although he will not presume to pledge iufailibility al *vary description of ease, yet as far as human aide assist at by medical and surgical experience can be tippled, hs• Premises a speedy and permanent r•storation.—Dr. E Is 4 4414i1tet1 daily at No. SS, Dean-street, Soho, and I. II Afield street. Stanifs•rd-street, Blackfriars and Warerloo-rowis, by Mims of both sexes. Country letters, (frost paid) en stT a fee, meet respectable attention by return of aecond 1 14 1--Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge, mil directly to I, Matti id street On Friday last, as Wm. Atkinson, Esq. of Leppingtait, Dear Adm., was passing through the village of Kirhylaill, near auronghbridge, his horse unfortardltify fell, anti killed lino on the spot. • . . Won. Derupsion, the juggler, has experienced some dn. mitre.% since our last, hut he still euutinues to jto about. H. attended rh• dl•ttiodist ehagel list Stineay, and "is sfilf apprrLen•ive that !:c will sooner or later die in cootequence ot swallun tog thy hu11... —(t•orlitle Journal ) a 1 I . . •-• 3 e' :, 1 • i , II v :..- . . MINIM OLD DAME Y.—YasTRADAT. RIITURRID TRANSPORT. W. Ludlow, aged 27, was indicted for returning from transportation. From the evidence tt appeared, that the prisoner was con 'feted of burglary, at Aylesbury, in the year MO, and re celled sentence of transportation for life. Salmon, a Bow Street °Meer, recognized the prig work ing as a carman in London, inwhicti employ it appearedhe had been about 16 months. Mr. Sherrill*. the keeper of the prison at Aylesbury, produced the cortihcate and register of his conviction. The prisoner in his defesce stated, that ht had a wife and two clitidren, and her areouchernent was hourly expected, and implored the mercy of the Caen. Dis.master stated that he was perfectly willing to take him again into his service if be was ilia:barged, and gave Min a gond character. The Jury found lilts Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Charles Dodds. age.* 19. was capitally indicted for stealing from the doel,ing boost) of Daniel Dowling, of the Ziansion House Academy at Highgate, in which he bad been a 'eraser, • saddle and bridle, his property. , On this indietnient he was iiequitted. He was then again placed ►t the linr,on an indictment rhai lag him with stealing three razors, &c. the properly of Daum .^ ....or.. • 0 .- 4 ; :ad ial for ;Sp • • • &au,