The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-01 00:00:00

41,111•9• 1 ',.. - FASHIONS FOR NOPEMBE R. ritoseNADe DRIIBII.—A pelisse composed of dark .01et-coloured velvet; thebody is tight to the shape, lather long in the waist, and a good deal sloped at each • •de of the back. The sleeve is an easy width ; it is ter t, mated by a French cuff; the pelisse 'craps across in iont, and is trimmed with satin of the same colour. A chemire shawl is thrown over the shoulders, and fas tened at the throat with a broach. Lace ruff made very full. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of violet-coloured velvet, and lined with white satin. A very full plume of violet-coloured ostrich feathers is placed on one side of the crown; boots of violet kid; Limerick gloves ; er- mine muff. Evesitie Dnass.—A round dress, composed of blond net over a white figured satin slip. The eursage is cut -lime round the bust. and is ornamented re ith a w wshortreath of Provence roses. The sleeves, which a very and full, are of blond over white satin ; the fulness par tially conceals the roses which form it into draperies.— The bottotn of the skirt is finished by a wreath of Pro vence roses placed near the edge. This is surmounted by a trimming of the same material as the dress: it is its folds; they are edged with white satin, and form cavities, placed at some distance from each other; a bouquet of roses is put in every cavity. A coral wreath is placed rather far back. Necklace and ear rings pearl. White kid gloves and white satin slippers. CAUTION TO OUT-PENSIONERS.--- - AI Queen -s q uare, yesterday, a blind man, named Kitely, an out-pen sioner of Chelsea, at ls. 3d. per day, was brought up by an officer, and charged with begging in the streets. This man had been frequently carried to this office for thcsaine offence, and as often let off without punish ment‘on account of his being blind ; but such was his attachment to his old profession of a soldier, that he always fought well before lie could be secured. Mr. W HIT S nrd'eced him to be confined three months in Bridewell on bread and water, and directed that his pension might be stopped for that time, to meet the expense of his board and lodging. The gallant veteran was not by any means satisfied with the latter part of the worthy Magistrate's decision. CORONER'S INQUESTS. —An inquisition was held on Monday night, before T. Stirling, Esq. in the absence of Mr. Cowin, at the Bull, Tottenham-green, on the body of W. Boorman, aged 45, who destroyed himself by cutting his throat. It appeared that the deceased, a few years ago, had been a linen-draper, at Upper (lepton, and lived in the highest respectability, but from misfortunes in business, together with his large family, having a wife and nine children, he was re dueed to a very low state, and was obliged to lire in a hack room, nearly in a state of starvation. The un happy man, to procure something for his family, em ployed himself selling oysters at the different public houses, and those who knew him would now and then administer to his wants. Some time back his wife went into a decline, and bad been a burtbeu to him ever since, which increased his distress greatly, and be was observed to be always in a melancholy state. On Saturday night last, te family were alarmed at his not coming borne as usual, and in the morning the melancholy news reached the ear of the sick wife, that bet unfortunate)iiieband had been found in a cow bevel belonging, to Mr. Usbei, al Page:green;Votteii- - ham, with his throat cut : a raior, - eovered with blood, was found by his aide. Verdict—lnsanity. Yesterday an inquisition was taken before T. Shel ton, Esq. Coroner for London and Southwark, at the , King's Arms Tavern, Fenchurch-street, on the body of bleorge Towers, a journeyman tailor, who pat a period to his existence, by banging himself. It ap peared from the evidence adduced, that the deceased, who was about 32 years of age, resided in Back-road, Islington, and had for some time back been in the em ploy of Mr. Petition, Star-alley, Fenchurch-street, master tailor. Hews usual had closed up the house on Sitnrday night, and the family departed to spend the Sunday at their country residence, leaving the place secure, and no person, as they supposed, in it ; but on their return, on Monday morning, were much sur prised at not being able to gain admittance, the doors being barred on the inside. On entrance being gained by one of the windows, the unfortunate deceased was found hanging quite dead by a cord from a beam be hind the kitchen door, in which situation it was sup posed he had remained since the Saturday night. A letter was found in one of his pockets, which from the date, it appeared he bad received the preceding week, purporting to be written by a young woman, at the west end of the town, wherein he was charged by the writer with having cruelly and treacherously trans ferred his addresses to another of the fair sex, after the many faithful promises he had made of joining her in the bands of wedlock.—Verdict —Mental De rangement. A poor woman named Ann Hayward, 70 years of age, was found drowned on the morning on Monday seinnight, in the pour-house pond at Headcorn ; she bad for some time past been in a low and desponding way. On Wednesday an inquest was taken on view of the body. at the tleorge Inn, before James Otta way, Esq. Coroner. Verdict—lnsanity. Suocatso Accittasur.--As Mr. S. Sorre, of Dean• street, accompanied by his friend, Mr. Beningbo rough, were returning to London from Twickenham, it a single borsocbaise on Tuesday evening, the chaise, was driven against the wheel of a coal cart in the King's road, when travelling at a quick rate, and upset with a crush, which shattered it to pieces. Mr.l Sorre, who was driving, was taken up in a senseless and helpless state, and Mt. Beningborough had his, arm and cellar-bone broken. SUDDEN DEATR:OII Friday afternoon, Mr. How, wheelwright, of Maidstone, with some other persons., met at the Dog and Bear, to arbitrate some business, which -baring agreeably settled. they afterwards dined l together. At.the conclusion, Mr. How was in the act of lifting a pot of titer to his tips, when he fell from iiis chair on the floor. in a fit. 'Medical assistance was immediately prboared,but the vital spark bad fled. Hamm; Roaaturei--Tueiday sight, 'Mrs. Fisher, the lapdtedy of the Elephant and Castle Tavern, Kest.rowd, being Indisposed, retired to . bed, and fell asleep; during her slumbers, some person, who, it is supposed, must be well acquainted with the house entered 'her apartment, sad rifled her pockets to a very considerable amount; they also unlocked . the drawers, . au4 besides matinee valuable casket of jewels, they derrlid off other property to a large amount. Tuawlay nightqui Mr. Thomas Grady *as go i ng Hyde Park-corner to Orsevenior-place, in cow fogt he istrOted out of the mad. and w a s {be direction of time Sorpoogai giver, as come 1 w,lih hiay iltt - tonektd god robbed Mai a gold . walegiVc; t la ft vite_ ST. CRISPIN'S DAY. The annual election and coronation of a Crispin was performed on Thursday, with every demonstration of loyalty and respect towards the choice of shoe making people, which the circumstances of their " state" would permit. An expensive crown was pro cured for, the occasion, and the grandee and prEetorial robes in preparation were of the . most splendid and imposing description. Bat the Magistrates this year having set bounds to the royal prerogative. curtailed his Majesty's direction for the pageant. and strictly for bad him to go through the more dignified part of the ceremony—that of walking in procession. His Majes ty, thus restricted, set sous from his house, at three o'clock, in a landaus and six, and took a turn in Princes'ffistrest, before going to dinner. His High ness the 'lndian Prince set out from Holyrood house, and drove to the convening ball, attended by his suite, in a carriage and four. The member, of the ' society were seen coaehimg it from all parts of the town. The dinner, we understand, was sumptuously served up, and the ball in the evening was more numer ously attended than last year.—(EdiabstrgA Courant.) Yesterday being the festival of the above Saint, it was observed with the usual festivities by the brethren of the order. The members assembled in the trades' ball about 3 o'clock, and walked in procession through the town and along the bridge, preceeded by their office-bearers and standards, and accompanied with music. In the evening they sat down to an excellent supper, and we are told that the viands were excellent and plentiful ; every thing was conducted with deco rum, and at a late hour last night they were is trip ping it on the light fantastic toe" with their fair friends. Crispinns and Crispianns, two brothers, were horn at Rome, whence they travelled to Soissons, in France, about the year 303, to propagate the Christian reli gion. Being desirous, however, of rendering them selves independent, they gained a subsistence by shoe making. It having been discovered that they private ly embraced the Christian faith, and endeavoured to make proselytes of the inhabitants, the Governor of the town immediately ordered them to be beheaded, about the year 30S. From this time the shoemakers chose them to be their tutelar Saints.—(Montrose Chronicle.) OLD BAILEY.—Oct. 31. James Jones, Thos. Colby, Wm. Warner, and Wm. George Warner (father and son), were indicted, the two former for stealing on the 18th of September last, from the shop of Mr. Wm. Slark, of Cockspur-struet, seven gallons of oil, value 40s. and the two latteflor receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen„ Mr. ALLAY conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Am i:Ewa appeared for Colby, Mr. AnoLencs for the two Warners, and Mr. PRINCE for Jones. After a long trial the Jury found the elder Warner Not Guilty and the others Guilty. The Coastom •SERJEAVT immediately pass,ed lei tenee on the 'tree 11181 tis be transported for seven years , and Warner four teen. With respect to the conduct of the prisoners, Colby and Jones, his Lordship said they bad been guilty of a most serious crime, for they had robbed the very person for whom they ought to have exert ed themselves to secure his property, and he felt no doubt bad being going on in the same way for a length of time. With respect to Warner, he observed, it was not withoUt great pain the Court had to go to the ex tremity of the law, for in this instance he must have known that he was receiving the property from the hands of a thief, and that thief of no ordinary mag nitude in the practice of plunder. The sentence he had pronounced must therefore be carried into effect, or there would be no security for property. It would be for those to reflect on the consequences who had suffered the unfortunate young man to go on advanc ing without offering any check to him, and he trusted would be a warning to those who heard the sentence pronounced. On Tuesday the Lottery began, and there were only Four Prizes drawn above the value of 2001., every one of those Four were sold by Bisu, viz. the Grand Prize, No. 7,849, 30,0001., No. 602, 1,000/. No. 2,032, 3001. and No. 6,275, 3001.—There were Five Prizes of 2001. drawn, of which Ilisn sold Two. viz. No. 2.1:41, 2001. and No. 3,2.13, 2001., so that out of Nine Capitals drawn the First Day, Bunt sold no less than Six ! _ _ . Boxsas.—After the boxing matches on Moulsey burst on Tuesday, and the fancy had chiefly left Hampton, some of the outside proposed that Abbot should fight Joshua Hudson, who was present, then and there for a purse of ten guineas. Joshua excused himself, from a match he had on to fight in six weeks with the Sussex Champion, when Hopping Ned, the father of Little Brown who beat Dunn, elated with the Tuscan grape, Mowed up, swore there was plenty of time to fight and get well in six weeks, and Josb. u as afeared. This storm blew over, by Josh. giving them all a blessing-, and inviting them to call upon him when sober. Shortly afterwards, Oliver was leaving the village, when Ned had a turn at him, and asked if he was in fighting order ? " Not to-day, I thank you, Ned," was the reply. " Because," continued Ned, " Abbot shall fight you for ten guineas." " He will," said Oliver, getting out o( his chaise, " what now, on the Hurst." " I'll go over and bring your man and the money, and if for a pint of gin here am I." A pause ensued, and Oliver went into one of the Inns, when Little Brown put down two guineas for Abbot to fight Oliver on Tuesday next for the ten guineas, and the other eight to be made good on Saturday evening at Cribb'a. The battle is safe of taking place, and it will be rather a novel E 5, BREAKING OUT o.lf bgaor4.----Robert Hale c who broke out of Brixton OW with several Ober delin quents about six months ago, when ander sentence for felony, was taken on Tuesday at the fight at ilionlsey burst, by King and Hindes, patrols of Bow-street Hale was in the act of stripping to fight with. Ned Oibblet, for a purse which had been made sp renal the ring by .Amateurs. Hale offered. shoat *neve reigns to let hint escape, but that setemad. oast Me was yesteranyeetnatitted from Unino.4all to blersensesgen• Nap. front whence, he will be winkle : him oldoperk emote._ - , . . Mr. UAW°, If. Croydon, greettrout IbNfl in. his 11 •Fss sk i rgeSciltir. Pesr.Eset grinsatag, oat was infortasiateb• killed o . Art, . . - • Vtroll Hyde 1 11 611._ ;ea" oe 1111 whoa two 0 tits 'glows. I NV - gir c cio„ i~T. POMCS. OCILDUALL..••••TUR EFFECTS OP ILIenDORD SE velum—A very ingenuous-countenanced boy, about lt years of age, was brought up yesterday, in tbs woe 9f John Mathews, before RICHARD CARR OLvN, die sitting Magistrate, as a vagrant. The boy, it ap peared, bad been taken to the watch-house in Castle Maynard Want on Monday night, having been found wandfring about in St. Paul's Church-yard at a late hour, and, by his own account, without a home to go to. The story be then told was, that be bad been at school at Enfield for several years, that his parents were dead, and that a letter had been sent to the school from an uncle of his in London, desiring him to come to town : he arrived accordingly at his uncle's house, where he remained some weeks, that on Monday his uncle brought him to St. Paul's Church-yard, and Sere left him, premising to come back to him in a few -minutes, but never returned. He did not know in what street his uncle lived, which he accounted for by saying be had never been in London before ; and since he had been with his uncle, he had never been suffered to stir out of doors, and consequently knew nothing about town. He was of course taken care of in the Comptes, and every inquiry made respecting him, but it was not un til yesterday morning that the falsehood of his story was ascertained, and the motives for its fabrication de veloped. The father of the boy, George Sherwin, a weaver, living in North-street, Whitechapel, attended before the Magistrate yesterday to claim his child, whose name, he said, was the same as his own. According to the father's statement, the boy had always behaved himself well, and was indeed without a fault up to the time of his running away, viz. Monday last. He had been admitted into a Sunday school, and in the early part of the last week, the teacher had made a cont plaint to the father that the boy had been seen playing with some Young thieves on the preceding Sunday: this the father has since ascertained to be false; the boy being at the time stated with his brother in the London Hospital, the latter being a patient therein, on account of a fractured limb. On the Thursday fol lowing, the teacher :wain made complaint of the boy to his father, charging his scholar nits, another offence, the particulars of which were not stated, though described to be of a notch snore heinous na ture: this the father had, since the buy's absence, die covered to be a false accusation also. The boy denied the charge at the time, and urged in support of his veracity the falsehood of the previous accusation from the same quarter; the father, however, acted upon his belief of the charge, and insisted he should return to the school : this the boy, conscious of his innocence, vowed be would sooner die than do, and it was to avoid being forced that he eloped from home. The fabri cated story of his uncle was to prevent a discovery that might compel him to return. Thus through the ill judged severity and officiousness has an acknowledged good boy been made truant; a liar by necessary con sequence ; and only by an act of Providence preserved *ow becoming" thief. .. Sir RICHARD CARR OLIN treated the boy. who was in tears during the whole examination, with great mild ness and feeling: and after bestowing a little whole some, and, as it should seem, very necessary admonition upon the father, directed that the boy should be deli vered up to him. Ilow-rrazaT.—Yesterday Michael Roche, a fellow nearly sixty years of age, with red hair, and of most ferocious aspect, was brought up, charged with several robberies, and with attempting to stab Mrs. Lane, the wife of a respectable tradesman in Chandos-street. The prisoner was brought up hand-cuffed in the cus tody of a constable, who produced an enormous case knife, which he had taken from him. It was nearly a foot in length, and very sharp at the point. It ap peared, that on Friday evening last the prisoner went into Mr. Lane's shop, where there was only a little girl attending, and baring 'asked some trilling ques tion, he took a large piece of soap from the counter, and put it into his basket; the girl desired him to put it back, or she would call her mother ; upon which the prisoner drew the large knife from his basket, and brandishing it over her head, swore lie would cut her bead off if she made a noise. The child shrieked for help, end Mrs. Lane came out; the moment she made her appearance, the ruffian rushed at her, and made a thrust at her stomach with the knife, which very for tunately struck against the broad whalebone in front of her stays and glanced off. He was about to repeat ,he thrust, when his arms were seized from behind by Mr. Parr, a neighbour, who had been attracted to the spot by the screams of the child. A desperate scuffle ensued, which ended in the escape of the prisoner from the shop with his basket. On Tuesday evening, be went into a shoemaker's shop in Church-court, aid offered a dozen bottles of Harvey's fish sauce for sale. The shoemaker refused to deal with him, bet he con trived to carry off a pair of boots, which he was adroit .iincmgh to conceal in his basket while praising the virtues of the fish sauce. He was soon afterummistaken into custody, and it was then discovered that be bad stolen the fish sauce from Mrs. Lazenby's, in Edward street, Portman-square. He was committed for -re-et amination on a future day, IlairToN-Oaansar.—Yesterday Messrs. Thomas and Benjamin Capper, coal.merchants, in Beaufort-build ingt, Strand, appeared to a summons, on an informa tion charging them with sending out nine sacks con taining coals, each sack being deficient of the length ordered by Act of Parliament, which subjected theta to a penalty of 40s. on each sack. Mr. Hume:ram attended for the informant. The sacks were produced, and measured in the pre sence of the Magistrate, and proved to be short from one to four inches each, as far as they were sewed up, not including the lip or part not sewed on each side of the month ; but each preyed to be the fall width. Mr. Thomas Capper, one of the defendants, contend ed that the sacks were more than the width, and would contain more than three bushels; that • the lip should be considered as part of the sack, as when the sack w r. as u fn al l p i thatunirseewi that i part ima t o e ftk o e lip stood. up o . sir lock as T fu he a lag S isisatsras:lewirnesal up of " opi s a s ie s t, sii . that tliel§o4ll not foam say piit of the sack, as be did smatessashWitte ss o g i feather doss It was sawed. Hecoseholed by tag the defeadaats is the mitigated penalty-of 20s: en. tacit wk, waseuellog so fIK ., . whist penalty was roc 1 4 alli lll e -a balls -lox i :Or li st ens‘ ei.•— la- 000dotoetwo-Oftwoas % to ,0 .•~ plaints having been made at this office against many of the Licenscsi Victuallers in that parish who ander games to be played in their houses, they have cow to the determination to prevent games being played ie the public-houses within their jurisdiction, and large printed hand-bills are widely disseminated, cantionieg publicans against the practice, and expressing their resolution to suppress all such games, by inflicting the extent of the law on all publicans who hereafter offend. It having been stated to the Magistrates that Mr, Almond, a respectable licensed victualler in Marp•le. bone-lase, was in the habit of setting bagatelle to ►s played in his house, they sent au officer, requesting Mr. Almon's attendance, when he was told by the M. gistrates that unless he forthwith withheld t h at gam s to be played, that his license would he forfeited. Mr. Almond said, he only suffered the game of ba gatelle to be played in the house, at which be permitted no betting, and the board was used by a party of gentlemen who had subscribed among themselves, and it cost 20 guineas. He thought it very hard that hi should be prevented in suffering them to use it. The Magistrate persisted in this determination, sti Mr. Almond left the office. UMON-HALL.—The office was crowded at an su hour by the friends and relatives of 19 males tel females who composed a part of a " Cock and Hee Club," kept at the Pitt's Head public-house,in tirasge road, Bermondsey, which had been cleared of the psi: soners on the night before. It appeared that the above club had been ineftsi ence for a considerable time, and was competed vf males and females. The former were moody ilex]. labouring young men, the litter were chiefly serves; girls out of place and prostitutes of the lowest order. They assembled for the purpose of playing at a game called the Alligator, and on each night the rale was that there should be a raffle for some trinket, and the whole ended with a dance. The consequences of seek an association for the purpose of gambling and drink ing need scarcely be stated : not a night passed with out some riot or scene of debauchery. The noisier, had become so intolerable from general scenes of lien timusnetts at the latest hours that complaints were made by the inhabitants to the parish officers. An infonuto tion was accordingly laid against the house, sad a number of the Officers from this office proceeded to the house, on Monday night between ten and eleven o'clock, and gained an entrance to the tap-room, where the members of the club were so intent on theirarnaw ' meats that the entrance of the police was not lime& ately perceived. Most of the prisoners were gambliee for trumpery articles of jewelry, whilst a lumber of females were dancing to the music of a misectbi: hurdy-gurdy. The whole of the party surrendered without making the resistance that was anticipated, and were all shut tip in the watch-house for the night. When placed before the Magistrates in the morning they exhibited a most motley groqp. The females (to the number of 12) were varied in their attire; some of them were the lowest prostitutes, and presented a roost wretched appearance ; several of them were servantsoutof place, who weredeeked out is the most gaudy style for the elanoo, In left-off' Aglow, will withered artificial flowers. The prostitutes were doomed by the Magistrates to hard labour in the House of Correction for one moth each. Those of the servant girls who produced friends to become responsible for their future good behavior, were delivered ep to them. Those of the men who could not bring forward persons to speak to their cha racters, were also sent to hard labour in Bridewellss rogues and vagabonds. Those mechanics who proved that they got their livelihoods honestly were liberated on their producing friends who answered for their fat ture good behaviour. The landlord of the house, (a young man) declared that he had only been in the house a forteight, and was utterly ignorant that the game of the " Alli gator" was illegal, and that he would take the most effectual means of preventing the repetition of ally thingof the nature complained of. The Magistrate (J. HOOGSOY, ESil.) was induced. by the good character given to the publican by the pa• rish officers, to look over the offence, but declared that the Magistrates of that district had come to a determi nation to suppress every kind of gaming in their dir trict, whether carried on by persons of high or low station in life, and they would inflicttheutmost punish ment on all those detected in such pracdcee after the ings which had been given. MARRIED. On the 31st ult.. at St. Pancras Church, John Dent, EM. to Miss Jane Maddison. Last week, at Stowford, Mr. Dodge. aged 71, titilisa Levis, aged 20. On the 29th ult., at St. George's Church. 11100• 10 " 1, Mr. Hamblin, o f the Theatre Royal, Rath. to Miss Eli s abeth, Blanchard, daughter of Mr. Blanchard, of the ThestselPT 4 Covent-garden. At }fishery, on the filth ult., Joseph Bedner,loll to Elizabeth Coltman, widow, aged 60.. The loving 00 4 0 set off immediately to Tutbury Statutes, where they kept their wedding, and spent their evening with the grestes t conviviality. sosur O nr n eoyf S .Si ti nam nd th a ue y el2 l 7W a t s h t o , ydeas o . elober irigtqw o 7e : e t wßßipeelahlaleirder..Vyar46l Wt son Waster. At Markethill, aged 104 fears, Mr. Ma th e w Meer"' land, who retained the use of leis faculties till the lates t P e. Hod of his life. At his residence. Glassuevimroad, at the advaneed age sl 96, John Ball, formerly qg Drogheda, Esq. At Bridge-road. Lambeth. on the 35th u lt., Sophia , wife of David Allen, Esq.. Deputy Commissary-Gese nd " Majesty's Forces. and of Portobello, near Edinburgh. Ou the 13th tilt., at his house in Great Denmark -Wok o h D i f u s b n a l a i ge n ill o n a lo n u e g r h, six co d ulit s y l o li f n l e V 4 ' s e ' stiu S e ir stri, ugh in tha Nullil lallt 4 : i 11466" On Friday , 96th ult.. at her house in Wereoldh 4 ls aill _ Cassander Agnes, Lady Hamilton. widow of Sir J. Haw ton, Bart.. and the mother of Sir Charles Hamilton, " Vice-Admiral and Governor of Newfoundland, gad lar Hamilton, Hart., Rear-Admiral and K.C.B. On the 27th ult., at his house in St. Giles' 'Mr s. Notaki, l, Dr. Rigby, in the 74 th y ear of his age. He bad bella dent in that city since 1701 to Campbell County. Virginia. on the 17th May , Zt 131. Mr. Charles Imyne. seaior. He was born bk.._ marle. sear Buckingham (70t0. , ... in the year 1700. 14:7. ill a widow aged 1 11l years, aa.l a numer ous and Ole family down to the third and fourth generatioe. a g ar `abani,lOnteakieousgr.aSaillaessaday. ja u m lt e . ; a ß t a i . a N hi sq s eStb . of : Raw& Printed, an d Published . at the 0••• i ll 'Tuts STATassi AN . and " THL CopiiTlTUTlON"Miedgi Paper). No. IBS. Sipped, oppiite St. C 1 es Che ek , • I 2 tt. WAR9gLL. IL. 8.. Barrister at Lew :to WO mrsou t i ca tioas, Orders, &C. lid requ e steJ te Dela' dressed. 114/, (Poi • xe* • 4 , • • • , • • ...."•c;t 4 ' • 4 `. • Its • 5 0e t a i t i lli t=l gait* halet) es from wakeertaiall gaAvß . verso bandit MI they an Every list Is warts mottear two•of lbs •►—Ass. Will mists • i.terme• - ___, sever stot witj dI.OOBIARIDII as" P 06141 " 111. .yel•011 41 W*144411161 • • • • • _ ffID PS ands • .testtat! • • • • stairs; • triorAirituiefs, 1 a aatprih frogs ivo l Vaglit alder . 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