The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

* COURT OF BINH'S BENCH, FRIDAY. wards seen.or 'litany way communicated with him, it toot plat:elate last night. I examined him at great length, geellettliyiaa to eli his transactions in life. Bed parties. lac upon all cirersetstames which could elicit a partici pation in, or previous knowledge of the murder. and I leave it toile. Nicholson to nyebat effect his answer bad apr him. risesgb telly satisfied myself of the insocenee of my client, I tremille at the cooserreces of the dreadful pejo- I dire which the press has excited. I know as a fact, that) at the time of the Coroner's Inquest, the feeling of the' Jury was strongly in Probert's favour. and that the persons then conducting the prosecution had the greatest difficulty iwobtaioing a verdict against him. I appeal to a Clergy men, who was one of the Jurors, whether he had not the grestest doubts upon the subject ; but now I know, from personal communication with some of those Jurors, a complete change has been effected in their sentiments by the atrocious and daily calumnies of the press ; a wholly enp-ejudisod Jury is therefore beyond the reach of hope; and:so generslly has prejudice extended to all ranks of life, that the prisoners nay almost fear that the great and enlightened mind which will preside on the dreadful day sf trial, will not rater on its irksome task wholly unties sued with a sense of the atrocity of their crime. But therm know they are safe; the pious Christian and the upright Judge will. in a moment, shake off any slight preconceived prejudice, and do hie duty—would to God the Jurors individually could be expected to possess a miod as strong, 'and to know their duty as well. To the leading Counsel for the prosention, I would recall the time when in the Cour eiseize at Paris, in his presence (olrselvesthe only F.ngiiihreen who had been able to obtain edraluion), I beheld, while the blood curdled in my veins with honor, the dreadful erects of prejudice—a prejudiced advai cafe. his eyes reed with rage, with the most vehens-rat gnaw and action, seeking the lives of the prisoners---cold. apathetic, yet evidently prejudiced *ledges qeestioning them to 'make them criminate themselves. A timid Jury. abase fears had been worked upon by ridieeW loos tales of conspiracies and Intended leaden*. mom , 'Dieting the horrible tragedy, and consigning four min( men to,the scaffold who had been the defenders of their eoentry, and SD ornament to society. ',would recall to liir.parney's recollection the triumph and OA honest pride with which, in commenting upon the condos* of the Advocate for the prosecution, he exclaimed--" That .would nut do in England.' It is certainly a most unfortunate circumstance for the pro goners that Government should not have considered that 'they must require a long time properly to prepare for their defenses, and that a longer time still would be necessary to obtabatbens • fair. unprejudiced Jury ; and though it might not beckoned, expedient to defer their trial until the gpring Assizes, surely. without any great inconvenience. Hertford might have bases phi at the bottom instead of the top of the present Circuit Paper.--in conclusion I shall only say, I am convinced my client has nct forfeited his life to the laws of his country, and that if he loses it, he will have been murdered by the press. 1 em, Sir, yours obediently, Hexer WILLIAMS. shay's Inn, Nov. ISSa. • THE RING T. RICHARDSON AND ANOTHER. This was en indictment charging the defendants with* eon mpirecy to break open the parish church of lisiebworth in Hert fordshire, and to force an individual named Wiltshire into the eke nfelerk. At the last assizes for Hertfordshire. the tte ferideut's were foucd guilty on one count of the indiciminat, which did not charge en intentina to profane the service. The Cover suggested, that the defendants should go before Master, with a view to pa) log the costa of the prosecution, instead of receiving judgment. VAN suggestion was, at first, rejected by the defendants who wihhef their affidavit to be reed. After some passages reflect- It g ()tithe prosecutor had been heard, The Ccrunr again interposed, to prevent the introduction of master calculated to heighten animosities in the parish, and the Idefcadsms accepted the terms offered 'hem. TOO HING, came AND OTHERS. TIVLTOV RD moved .for a rule to, show cause why the plea of one of the defendiuts. Richard Stafford Cooke. should rot be quashed: This was an indictment at the instance of air George Serninghera, against four persons for a conspiracy, three of whom pleaded " not guilty," and the fourth that " he bad • nee at the time of taking the inquisition, and still was. bard/Stafford, Baron of Stafford , and entitled to that dignity." This plea was insufficient, as it neither stated a writ of privl- Ilse, a patent. or any other matter triable by the record, but was merely calculated to produce delay, and frustrate the per pases of jastice„ The case of the Duchess of Rutland, 0 Coke's Reports, 66, cited in 2 Hates Pleas of the Crown. 240, clearly proved that a mere assertion of peerage was no plea. tt The LORD Ca n er Jcsvicz asked whether the plea stated that tl.s defendant, or any of his ancestors, were ever summoned to thz House of Peers? Mr. TALEOL rtn replied, that there was no such allegation, nor, indeed, any matter of plea, bnt the mere assertion that the ds•fendant was of right Lord Stafford, which he would compel proseconr to try in this collateral issue. The COL lIT granted a rule to chow cause why the plea should not be quashed. THE RING t'. JAAt 69 CRANSTON. Mr. A D t.vnes prayed for the judgment of the Court rpon ti!e defendant, Who was convicted in May last for an assault upon B. Stanley, beadle of the Court of Requests for the Tower Hamlets, whilst in the execution of his duty. There were no afillanits on either side. The defendant said he understood last term that be was to be di .charged on his own recognzzance. He did not consider that the prosecutor uas in the execution of his duty when lie came to his premises where w a very gross and di,graceful language.— He bad put him (defendant) to a great and unnecessary evpense by removing the case by certiorari into this Court, wi.icii be had don. in pursuance of a threat be bad uttered to ray him (defendant) to a ruinous expense. ADOLPHUS ipoke in aggravation, and sail, he was mat aware of any inconveniences incurred by the defendant, which he had not brought upon himself by his own mis conduct. He was :he pr , lprietor of a stove and grate manufactory, and it appeared that there was a combination amongst all the persons engaged in it, to resist the execu- tint., of the lsw. Mr, C. Primus!' saiti.he was but just come into Court, an 1 was much 'surprised at this application, and it was umlersiood both liy his client and himself last term, that the delmdant was to be discharged upon entering into his own recogniiinse. the Coons sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of 401. and give security to keep the peace for 3 years, himself in 100!. and two sureties in aO/. each. The defendant said he was not able to pay a fine of 401. Of 40s. • . Mr. ADoLPatS said he he understood that the defend . int had parted with his business, but he was not aware the there was any appearance of poverty about him. The Court intimated to the defendant that they would al. low Mtn to retire and make an affidavit, under Mr. Phillips's Kiie •etioo. as to his ability to pay a tine. The defendant accordingly retired with his Counsel, and von his return gave in .an alhdavit. in which he swore that hi was without the mans of aubsistonce for itlts: self % bis *lfe, and his children ; and was ex tr em el y *err 191 Eire oitettily.f which he hail beeirguilty. e ~ c o u s o, • . leafing the cirvinustauces stated in that stidavii Into consi4etation. said they would forbear passing any other sentence upon him than that ha shoal titter tote his own recognizauce of ltkl. to keep the peacc for three years. The KING O. Tortanow. in Ibis cad!, which %%man indictment against the defend ant/or perjury, a rule was obtained by Mr. C. F. Williams, A:aging ppm the prosecutor to abew cense why the inlict nient should not be quashed, fur nft having set forth the defenalSneaidditien after his naive., Mr. Yaps was "proceeding to s i biir . cause.. when The OoktitT obeerrad, that the i r e dietment might be quilled urn Slut defezdamt 0;4101;1 try bis proper Dame . , . . . . .. .. 'rpm StYkZIONAM, and addition; for thee the Cann would know whet his addition was; but he not haying done so, they ordered the rule tp be discharged. TUN MCI V. BURTON.. Mr. GUZANET said, that iwthisxase the rule obtAised.hy Mr. Kirland was only served on the 20th. He should there fore apply to enlarge the rule. The Comm.—The rule enlarge itself. TIM XING V. THIJITILL. Mr. CInTTY said, that in the case of the prosecution at the Instance of the County Fire Office against Thomas Thurtell, for a conspiracy, he was instructed, on behalf of the defendant, to move the Court for a writ of certiorari, to remove the indictment from the Middlesex Sessions into this Court. This indictment was preferred in consequence of an action brought by Thnrtell against Mr. Barber Beaumont. as Managing Director of the Comity Fire Office, to recover the amount of an assurance npoe goods alleged to have been destroyed by fire on his ( rpren►ises in Watling Street. The trial took place in the Court of Common Pleas, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. In the present term a motion had been made for a new trial, which was granted ; The Loan Clime JUSTICC.—On what ground do you mo►e for the writ? Mr. CILITTY.-01) the ground that Mr. Barber Beaumont, the Managing Director of the Office, is a Magistrate for the County of Middlesex. Another of the Magistrates for the same County, whom it is unnecessary to mention, is also a Managing Director. Now I have an affidavit. which states that Mr. Beaumont caused to be inserted in The Times newspaper of the 22d instant. a paragraph, in which it was asserted that Thomas Thortelt had de , dared he never had any property . at all on the preiniPis in question. This assertion is denied by five persons, in which denial the assignees of the bankrupt have joined. The LORD C IBF JusTics.—Does the affidavit allege that this statement appeared in The Times by Mr. Beaumont's authority? Mr. CHITTT.—It does, my Lord. Comm—Take your writ. The Couwr having gone through the whole bar, and dis posed of all the motions which were not of length, rose at half-past six o'clock; when the usual proclamation upon the close of the term was made. CONSISTORY COURT.-FRIDAY. -......... ADULTERY. • wsivraan V. Emmett's. Dr. iltiawanv said, this was a case promoted by the wife, Mary Hayward, against James William Hayward, her hus band, for adultery. The citation was returned in April, 1823, and on the first session of Trinity Term Mr. Hay ward appeared personally, and the cause was continued to the next Court. The libel was then brought in, when the Judge ordered it to he reformed, which was done, and the Judge decreed fifty guineas for alimony. On by day wit nesses were sworn, anti the cause now stands for sentence. Previous however to sueh sentence being given, it would be his duty to state the facts of the libel, in order that the merits of it might he well considered. The marriage of the parties took place at Marylebone Church, and Mrs. Hayward, at the time, was under twenty one years, but in her twentieth year. Soon after, in June, ISI3, Mr, Hay ward went to Lisbon, leaving his wife in this country. In August, 1814. be returned from Lisbon. Mrs. Hayward then considering her marriage invalid, in consequence of the name of " James" being left out, they were again mar ried at Marylebone Church. Mr. Hayward afterwards farm ed a connection with Isabella Stratton, spinster, left his wife and went to Brighton with her, afterwards he engaged a house at West End, in which house Isabella Stratton resided, passing by the name of Grant, and that while she .so lived there Mr. Hayward frequently visited and slept there; from thence they removed to Piccadilly and then to &Inver Square; from there to Alsop's Buildings, Mary lebone, where she passeteby the name of Grant, was visited by Mr. Hayward, and' treqttently slept in one bed; all this time Mrs. Hayward remained totally ignorant of the con. nexion and adulterousintercoarse, until one morning, when opening a tin box, she discovered some letters which bad been received by her husband from "I. Stratton ; this he kept locked, and, when at home, put under his pillow every night; this she preserved until his return, when he confessed the adulterous connexion he had carried on, ex pressing his contrition for his misconduct, and faithfUlly protuised he would not amain be guilty of any thing of the kind, but would wholly abandon the adulterous inter course. Being anxious to rccal her husband from the libertine life he had led, she continaed again to cohabit with him. In April, 1522, Mr. Hayward again began to ill treat his wife, and renewed his acquaintance with Isabella Stratton, and left his wife, on a pretext of going into the country for his health, but that at the time be went to the house of a Mr. Westman, in hanger Lane, where be was joined by Isabella Stratton, where she passed for Mrs. Hayward. Mrs. Hayward was not aware of this renewed connexion until Jan. 1323, and she then determined to discontinue all arqusintance with her husband, and went to live with her sister. He was soon after arrested for debt, and went into the King's Bench Prison, but shortly removed to th.. Rules, and lodged In Temple Place, Blackfriars, where he was joined bY Isabella Stratton. Upon this evidence he (Dr. Burnaby) considered there was sufficient to establish the adultery ; but since the arrest and confinement they have continued to reside together. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the evidence substantiating the charges contained in the libels. Mr. Barham, first witness, proves, Mr. Hayward, who lodged in Temple Place, is the same party as the one in the cause, and that Mrs, Hayward, who resides with him, is not the person suing in this cause. Mr. Holding also proves the same with respect to Alsop's Buildings.— Sir C. RomiNeost at this time wished to be informed if Mr. Hayward had any thing to say ? The Proctor observed, that the former part of the libel was not correct, but the latter part be could not dispute. He had read the evidence ; but a considerable portion of it went beyond the libel, and that be believed the Court would not allow. D. BURN AM continued—Sarah Barham says, Hayward engaged a parlour and bed-room in her house early in the present year. where he:was soon joined by Mrs. Ilitywlsrd, as she was informed, and they lived together—hut that afterwards they went to reside in the Lambeth Road. Mr. Holding states, as he (Dr. Burnaby) had before expressed. Catripney, the servant, says he was servant to Mr. and Mrs. Hayward at Camberwell, but left their lervivce—that be was afterwards met in the street by Mr. Hayward, who engaged him, and he 000tintted to live with him and Mrs. Grant.—Seaton deposes to the marriage. Sarah Pawley says she, together with Mr. Holding, occupied apartments in the louse of Mrs. Grant; the engaged the apartments in consequence of seeing a bill in the window, denoting the were to let ; they in consequence became acquainted with him. Mary Anu Stratton, the sister, says. he became acquainted with) them when her sister resided at Cam. ,berwell nit's her parrots; he used to visit her sister; on one occasion they saw a lady walking in the garden of Mr. Hayward's house, who he then informed them was his sister—being in the summer, they removed to Brighthelmstorte, and anon after Mr. Ilaywaid cause down, and appeared as if paying his addresses to Isabella—he seemed particularly attentive to her, and when playing at cards, they frequently sat together, and were partners—on other occasions when she went out in bet father's carriage, Mr. Hayward went out also, but she never observed any indecent familistitiee between them—that she soon after went down ta Cermarthenshire, on a visit, and then heard from her sister that she was residing at !install Green, and directed to her as Mrs. Grant—the correspondence was continued, and she soon after learned hum' her sister that she _Woe martled to Mr. Hayward I' her . letters:driri directed as requested to Temple Plate, and afterwards to Bridge-hoose Plum, Newingtoa Causeway. • • • 'The Psocesin for Mr. Ilaywrat Objected tic Ibis, se It' carried it beyond the libel. • De. Banwaiviaild,•ll Was 'eery initiortset; if the Coln considered it ougEt to be read; he would do ad. The COURT, over-taltd the ohjectioa. Dr. BURNART continued the evidence of his sister. She • farther stated,' she frequently wrote tO her sister as mem dosed, sad shi was now reluctantly sailed upon as a wit. sem. John Shahan, the brother, stated, that Mr. Hayward used to go out with his sister Isabelle, and paid her par ti cuter attention; that she left her father's house and went to reside at West End, ;main by Hie name of Grant; they afterward, .removed to Ealing, where they resided together as man and wife; he used to go down on Saturday night and return again on Monday morning; be was at the time a clerk in the Beacon Fire O ffi ce; When he visited them on the latter occasion, they were known as Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. This, the Learned Counsel submitted to the Court, was ample proof of cohabitation and marriage, and of the sub• sequent cohabitation of the parties as min and wife; the confrontin* evidence had also been proved ; and he, therefore, considered the wife entitled to the separation as prayed. Sir C. ROBANIOR, la giving judgment, said it was a suit for divorce, by reason of Adultery, and brought by Mrs. Hayward against her husband—he has appeared in person, and has not employed the usual means necessary in the cause, by which great disadvantages were thrown on the ease, and it was very unsuitable to the general practice of the Court.—lt could. not, however, fail throwing some suspicion on the solidity of the defence that might have been set op.—This proceeding, he hoped, would be much less frequent to its reeurreece than it had been during the last year.--He did not mean to throw any imputations upon the wife with regard to her proceedings —she commenced the libel with the marriage, and, by the genuine distress of mind she appeared to labour under when obtaining the reconciliation, and the means by which she endeavoured to obtain redress, reflected *treat honour upon her; one observation, however, the Court could not fail mak. ing, respecting the proofs of the libel ; bad they been made by witnesses acquainted with the wife,instead of persons connected with the female alluded to, it would have been much better for the libel to have so proceeded; seven witnesses prove the marriage, and another the first history of the parties. With regard to some of the facts, and, more particularly, how it should not become known to the father, who livid next door, that Mr. Hayward was a married man. remains still in great obscurity; then the daughter afterwards, separates from her family, and is recognised in various names. Tus substantial proof of adultery is given by Barham and Holding. and should not their evidence be doubted, it constituted very strong ground for such adultery; their cohabitation in the rules of the King's Bench is proved by the sister, and she is traced from her father's house to various places. However, continued the Learned dodge, the Court is of opinion, upon considering this eve, the wife is entitled to her remedy and to her prayer for separation.—Sentence for divorce decreed ac• cordinnly.—Upon the application of Dr. BURNABY, the stun of tiny guineas was allowed for permanent alimony. POLICE. threw( Oaantat.—Yesterday. an elderly man named Madvany, with every appearance of infirmity. was brought up by a constable of Somers Town, Who stated, that he ob served him gelato different shops, asking charity, and, on taking him into custody, he moved feebly along till they got near the watch house ; the sight of this most awful place at once wrought a most miraculous change on his frame ; his decrepitude vanished, and he bolted off with such speed that, with difficulty, he (the constable—an active young man) overtook him. His run had given such a brisk circulation to his blood, that he became very refrac tory, and, at length, the minicab!, was oblipd to put him &to a teach in order or vt him to the office. •When seated tin the waiting ram. )sis iefirmities again overwhelmed I hint, insomuch that be asked permission to bays a " whiff" le his pipe to relievg,his asthma. His story to the Magis trate was. that hlidanghter sent hits out for fourpenny• worth of bread; of no particular denomination, quantity, sor quality, Wives's; required, and that be had gone to so many places to make this purchase that he had lost his way,. and was only inquiring his course at those different shops.—Magistrate: How do you get your bread ?—As Ave as I can, plase your Worship.--But how do you get your living ?-I.lv keeping myself alive as well as I can, your Honour. Upon his daughter's intercession, with whom this old man lives, and who appears of a much more decent stamp, he was discharged, on his promising never to lose his way again. or he would certainly find himself in the House of Correction. Hun AAAAA .--On the night before last, as we stated yesterday, the premises of Mr. Peacock, wholesale jen eller, residing in Charter House Square, were burglariously entered, and plundered of property to a considerable amount. It appeared, that the robbers had ,effected their entrance by scaling a wall of considerable height, at the top of White Hart Court, Long Lane; and having passed over several gardens in the rear of the houses in Charter House Square, they dropped into the back area of Mr. Peacock's house. Here, they wrenched up the iron-bars, and even the wood work of the back kitchen window, and having made their entrance good, broke into the front kitchen. In this was kept an extensive assortment of plate, all of which was carried away. After ransacking every part of this kitchen, the depredators burst through a strong door, leading up stairs, and thee forced their way into the counting house. All the desks were broken open, and also the iron chest, in which money and other valuables were deposited—all of which were removed. After deli berately collecting every article of value which they could find, they sat down quietly and regaled themselves with some wine and fruit, which they discovered In their general search. Mr. PearOck estimated his loss at nearly twelve hundred pounds, but as yet he is incapable of calculating to what extent he has suft"ered. Not one of his family was disturbed ; and though the depredators must have passed nearly two hours in the house, the watchman was never attracted by either the appearance of the light in the kitchen, or the noise necessarily produced. I n consequence of information to the above effect being left at the office yesterday, Read, senior, accompanied by Thompson, have been in active search of the property, but as yet gained no clue to the parties in this daring act. • (atrium SQUAWIC.•••••—FRADD.—Last night Wm. Anderton, private in the 34 battalion, Ist regiment of Grenadier Guards, stationed at the 'Myer, was re-examined on a charge of frau dulently obtaining a military dress coat, value ten pounds, the property of Wm. Gilbert, one of the band. Mrs. Sarah Gilbert, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed, that her husband was employed at the Lord Mayor's show ; on the 10th Inst., the prisoner came to her lodgings, in Itanelagh Street, Pimlico, about ten o'clock i 3 the morning, saying be belonged to the I Ist battalion of the Ist regiment, stationed at the King'sMews' Barracks, and had been sent by her husband and Mr. Blaney, master of the baud, for her husband's best coat ; that they were to take water at Whitehall stairs, and he was to take the coat there. Fibding his account relative to her husband was correct, she did not hesitate to give him the coat, which he wrapped up in a handkerchief and carried off. James Whitbread, a private IR the Coldstream regiment, said, he is quartered at the Blue Posts, in Bennet-street, St. James's ; toe prisoner sometimes came' there, and on the thy stated he was in the tap-room stripping the gold lace off a new military coat, which he said he had bought for las. One of the coach cads in Piccadilly, who lodges in the house, was as sisting hirn, and when they had done, both went out together. When they returned. Farmer, the cad, said he bed sold the gold lace for ISs. Id., and the prisoner said he had sold the coat for Is.; that he had bespoke tarCi more coats for next week, if he got persons to buy tLent.--- Joseph Farmer said, the prisoner met Pim Grit in Piccatlil4, where he showed him tat. When tile big was Of %a took witness' to ill6olll Doe's-street. Soho. where he told It for las. Id., and after wards.trested him with dinner and liquors.—The prisoner's eedetitt maid tbe regiment would take it up, only the prisoner had borne a bad attester. He *ail Committed for farther tia amlnatlon. LAMM* Stnani.—Rtwoisin tae CliANGlC—Ynter. thy Mary Jones was brought up in the custody of Slone, a constable of End Old Town, charged with being a common utterer of base coin. The prisoner, it appears, went to the shop of a baker, in Mile End, aid called for a loaf of bread, in payment of which she tea: dared a ball crown, which was found to be good ; bat M she was about getting the change, she obyrved that oho bad forgot that she had some halfpence, and wished to bate the hilt crown beck again t sh_ hed it back, ea then felt in her locket as if to get the halfpence to pay for the bread ; she then ezcosed her inability to pry in copper, aad begged to be e*cosed, as she really though: she bad some, and again produced a half crown piece; but this turned nut to be a bad one, and on the baker being about to secure her, she threw th:. good half crown, which else still held in her hand, into the stteet, and It was picked up by a boy. She endeavoured to permed, the prosecutor that be bad given her the bad half emirs instead of her own good one. A Gentlemen from the Mist attended to conduct the prosecution, and the prisoner was lolly committed for trial.. A du►l was to Lave taken place Thursday morning al Brixton between a Alt. a trader in the city, and P —A l -1., a Gentleman of fortune residirig in the (Ire's. wick Road; but some of the Bdrough Constables arrived first on the ground, and the parties did not appear. The quarrel originated about a courtesan residing to Lambeth. road, who Rare the information. Tea LATE EATAL et two o'clock, as inquest was held before John Wright Uuwin, Esq. et theTtpre Colts, Old Ford, on the body of Charles Gibson, a hakcr, ape SO, who was killed in a pugilistic contest with Thomas George, another baker, and now la Clarkenwell prisso for the offence. After a minute inquiry, the jury returned a verdict of " Mae slaughter against Thomas George, now in prison, as the prig. eipal; and against Dan Martin. Game Citicken. Samuel Pik and another person unknown, as the secoads:" The constable I was then boned over on the part of the parish to pros.rute. to. nether with the witnesses, and the Coronet issued his warrant to apprehend the seconds. ROBBERY or THE DOVER UMW( COALII.--WM.MOITiSOD, the young man who was charged on a former examination be fore Mr. Mason, the Magistrate of Deptford, with robbing the Dover Union Coach, on the evening of the Sth inst. on Black heath, was again brought before the Magistrates for final ru mination. After evidence had been heard, the prisoner, whole • prepossessing young man, on bring celled open for his de fence, expressed a wish to make a confession if he might be allowed to turn King's evidence, but the Magibfretes conceit. ing him to he principal refused to receive it, and fully commit ted Mm to take his trial at the next Maidstone Assizes. ESCAPE PROM THE RULES—Late OD Wednesday night, Llt early on Thursday morning, three convicts named Edward Knight. William Payne, and James Stevenson, effected their escape from the Etbelean hulk moored off Woolwich in the following manner:—When the muster roll was called over on Thursday morning the above names were not answered to; bet as the hatchways were in the same state of security they were the night before, it was at first imagined the men might been board. On carefully inspecting the vessel, however, it Was discovered that the convicts had escaped from their births by cutting out the window which communicates with the stew ard's room ; the window of the latter place they also Pieced open, and one of them, it is supposed, plunged into the riser. and swam to a sheer hulk that was moored some distance from the Ethelean ' end cut off • boat which was fastened to the sheer hulk and rowed beck to his companions. They then plundered the steward's room, and carried off a dozen shirts, Seitni piles of stoekiugs, and some wearing apparel, with them lithe host. After diligent search had been made, the boat was found on the Essex shore on Thursday, bet no tidings km yet transpired as to a probability of discovering the fugitives. Two of the ECIDVICtS were sentenced to seven years tranaporta. Aeon, sod the other for • shorter period. BIRTH—on Tuesday, the 96th inst., at Klllerton, Devon, the Lsar of Sly 'C. Arland, Hart 14 a son. • MAIIIII lio.—On Wednesday. pt St Mary's Church. Southampton, Ural 6•q. of Old Park, Wilts, to Marydsupbter of Eduotod Anustrocp„ Nag. of Gallop fairbanas, Ireland, and niece of the night Honourable Led Ashton a. On 'Marsala, the rth instant at St. Martin's•in-the-Fields. R Hlbbett, second son of it. Hibbert. San. of Males ball, iu Cheshire.alki of Cbahont bons., Ducks, to Charlotte, oldest daughter of J. Drumnsood, hay.of Cbarinp Cross. - - - DIED.-On Sunday, the Sad Instant, at Hampstead, Mr. 11. F. Mrplus,et Broad street. On the 27th inst. at his house in Brunswick nuare, B. Burnley, Esq. aged 83. father-m.llw gZJ.Hume, Eli. M.P. On 'Cuesdar, the 25th Instant, LOia, wife of Mr. George P. %apse*. Well street,Rackney, and youngest daughter of Richard Brecuridgr, E.; Temple. DR. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those afflict-41; to his peculiar and effectual method of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility hi every description of case, yet as far as human aid. assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be appled. be promises a speedy and permanent restoration.—Dr. E. is consulted daily at No. 38. Dean-street, Soho. and I, liatiel I street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo-road:, bf patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) ea closing a fee, meet respectable attention by returu of vcoid Post —Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Blackfriats Bridge, leads directly to I, Hatfield street BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAla'S Pilaw Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No* thing can be better contrived, more safe,- or more convenient than this reinetly, for such as are obliged to go journies a to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 00 years experience (in an extensive p ractice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when ali. other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not itsparallel. Upwards of 10,009 penlorni of both sexes, have been radically cared within the last rigid years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT. LOR and Sox, - Surgeoffs,* at their house, No. 9, New U'l'll e• street, in boxes of only tls. 9d. each, duty included. Thef are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. 91' , borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Moos tnent ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. t.stberry's. Dab' lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town in Gresa Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking tus above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. * See the published list, by the Royal College of London, COAL-MARKET, Nov 28. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 84 Newcastle 26 B9B. W. to Os. 81. 14 Eander150d.......... 11 A Mts. Od. to 475. fd ye r. F.S' Wor teR l J • J r r I !o tr. COURSE OF EXCIIANGE.—Fatnay. Amsterdam C. f.. 12 5 Gibraltar ............ 3010 Ditto at Sight I Q 2 Leghorn ............ .401 Rotterdam 12 0 Genoa .............. 401° Antwerp II 0 Venice Italian Lit. ... 17 it ilatnburgh. .• • 37 9 Malta... 44 Ma1ta...... •••• Altona 37 10 'Naples .............. Seq 0 1 Paris, 3 days' sight 96 70 Pa1erm0....... r0z.11 7 0 Ditto 3O 00 Lisbon ...... . ........ HI 0 Bor d eaux 26 90 Oporto .....•••• NI ° Frankfort on the Main • .167 Rio Janeiro .......... 19 0 Petersburg 3us p rble. •Si Bahia ............... NI 0 Berlin ... ..Cur Dolts 7d logy. Dublin ............... ei I Vienna, Ef.2 in Trieste ditto Madrid 110 , 1 1 ( 0 ) 13 Cork ...... iiiio.m.. ..... II 361 0 Portugal gold in coln.o/.oss Cadiz Bitboa Barcelona Seville . .....36 ...3433 000 NewNF o e r w e i Dollars F a r i t d oi o i ti n:. b .. a : r .. 5 .. 3 1 03 . 1 1 7 4 1 36 0 Silverinbars,standaro 11l P' that titre V 1 tibe obi M' • 100 6 • lee Volidoit and ritbilaed at the 011eA, Or, 9104 by It. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. E sot lic tloi CIO hal of I vow Col Ice tee, car reil Km gisl I on t, th tom ar %Ii tool *OM ebial 1. i RUA Et. to b Br; hip lei aka At; Du. Rs Bri • 1 1 ; Co rno Igo for wit Ua Cu, ..;..: