The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

I f. :'71..::.-''''•'=.'Ml - CUMBERLdiIDASEAZECi. •1 GRAtiAll V. IIETURRInoTpx. . The Plaintiff is a widow, wbuoiricothe ;oath of ler husband, has resided with her lather and nintber at Dubwath, in the parish-of KiehlintOn. theae., tints was brought to recover demist:lf& a breach uf. promise of marriage. It appeared, 'on this part of the •evirknee for the Proseciirriw, that on the telb Daly, tso9,, the Du. fondant, Francis • Hetherington, came :to visit the Plaintiff's tattier; and asked • his consent to marry Isis daughter. This being complied, with, promises of reader wetb repeated. by the Plaittiff to the Defesqaut bet •notlefillled. I* October foliowe. big, the. alit, and flieuDefenidant met at e pub lic. bottle., kept by William Motfat, at Bolton Fell End. ' The •Defendatft was here interrogated by the Plaintiff respecting - HO' delay of his promise. He replied, inlets: I'm:Softie of Moffat, that "he would marry the bientlant, let friends or foes say what they Incased." An arrangement was then made, that itti the Sati . irday following the parties should meet Teethe solemnization of the marriage at Cur. /isle. The Plaintiff, according to this agreement, was Met by the Defendent, who then stated that be bad tittered' his lineation. , The consequence was, the plaintiff's return to her father's house, much chagrined by the disEptaittlheni ; she was, hoe,- ever t aeeumPinied b$ Mir Defendant, who, after entering the lititise of bee fattier kneeled done, and in the presence of the Plaintiff and her mother, inv. precated the vengeance of Heaven on himself, if he did nut, on the Monday following, fulfil his pro. misc. After which, the Defendant discontinued big faits ) and all correspondence between the pee. Iles wee broken'off. ; . • . . It was urged, on iimtpart of the Defendant / that there 'existed no proof •of coortship• having corn. tliellCt:d priltionts teethe 26t1t of July, at which time it was tniattetWat Ilfiv-Pliintiff *as pregnant—that the4lisparity of age between the Plaintiff and the Defendant was so great, 'that there was some pro. babllity the Defendant, on aecount of his youth, • bid 'nem easti.tred. Vtrbet fur the Plaintiff, lOW. damages. the'Newgeliftalloder for the ensuing Sessions puts pre e 6f tWe kingest lists of prisoners known ? ii at thelld irey these many years . The Catalogue t contains moSt every specie* Of crime kneel' in thii custistil; estop' high treason. Some of there -(arid wegtealli fainentbisay it) arc of the blackest act milt dotes able: naturnand deseriptiOn. Monday seinitight, the town of Penilfone was alarmed by ap explosion in the bruise of Mr. 'Haigh, r a shop.keeper,..w)inAtail for -tome time labotired under mental decampment, and went, with a lighted pipe, into the l gerret of his hoitse, where, there was more than tevrfi c nf powder, when it is proba. ble some of the berlng embers from his set irepipe' to it ; the explosion blew out the *indite.; drove vest , nut mote •in , ogery direct:l;m, , and io it few mioutes ties 064 Stow Was en:ye/loped in names. Tito poor man was found alive tiftr the elplOsion, by two men, who rushed bit'staiis, 'and Who heard him speak; bat the fierceness of the names, lind• the failing in of, the roof,. obliged them to leave bin to his ,fate. Mrs. Haigh micaperi4 bat not without being considerably burnt in resetting a but t , containing a quantity or cash and notes. . .. ColiONtled Letainet.—Captain lieut., who Was, wounded in a duel out Aloulsep Burst, with Mr., Coleshal, some days ago, died of ki*NOYllif il which' was in the tuft side of his chest, ott . telisday leaf, buying previously been removed to Lentliin. The' ball was estractoil the day apex. the dui/. There si as no evidence before the Jury as to Mr. CO I 4- sitatt, but ft was merely stated, that font. Geolle. ince• alighted from chaises us .the Heath, accom. rattle! by. Geuther we ,Itoraebach, and that Awo fires were esehmiged, when the deceased fell, and he was put into a chaise and _driven off. The Jury delivered a verdict of Wilful illui-der against some person or persons unknown. A few days since, es• a child was going from Pentlow to Cavendish, she,.,eifte attacked by three sows, and so severely lacerated * that had not time. - ly assistance arrived, it is prubableshe would have lost her life. . . Last week as an old: grey horse, probably blind end deaf, belonging, to; Cerrier Mace, of liter'''. legion s was. grazing. i tttiwtr, the windmill of thst parish, heigut under tkesor4N ittltieh struk him_ ten the hem/ $ .1644 cleft iiisokall.. A.purtion of the fatal swift saga loos alter tams foiled by the miller, ' atickniqj in thei pout enilovers, brain. '''hit hope was . • 4akes lay theAlritish tersops, with his rider, a French . .4rtiespeow, ninny years ago. • t • The carriage of Mr. Sloper was overturned yev .terilay at kaigfitsbiiilge, with Mrs. S. and to o.uf her daughters, one of whom was dangerously hurt by thofaillof the vehicle. The accident was iscca. tionedby the coachman trying to clear a coal cart, When one of the Beth coaches was appruitching hies. kits. Stover and lies other daughter escaped iiiihurt, but the coachman received stone severe bruises. • en Friday noon last, a balloon,. 33 Scot high and 45 in cifmnsferenee, was launched frOto the perk of ' E. Howavel, Esq. at Foraltein St. Genevieve, Sof: fOit, which marimba ineery fine Style, to the great satisfaction of a neineroiss cuinpany; and after Sontinuine in. the air for about half aii hour, safely deicer:dud' neat the tebgraph, , at Icklinghant, being a distance of snore IleaWsitt miles. Last week was otrelfteitted to Geletay Gaol, John Regin, a private befosigiog tq a party of the Slit regiment, on the 'waiting service there, charged with•baving, on the prceollng nights iltts tonly stabbed Edmund Lee, as inhabitaislialfiliat town t , talk* bayonet. . ~ . Thifisisei ,persons have found great henefilciibo. have unfortunately pursued a dangerous practise In • their youth, in unguardedly giving way to the terintel Which brought on the Divine vengeance, is Weans ' testibly illustrated by the tostefilees a • nd unprece. dented sale of •e SOIONIOPer thiiik to 'Health r a , book whieb, of all Others' friihe inedieal line, to par , universally necessary to hi era' line treleatiredn* ;ty i yueitg„turd stet to every faMily',Ahnt the inetreise eg i 9ettiend fur it eennut be• wnmldfrd at, wistful it ~ i t_ c . ps t s f &reri r than alt i Atithfol Guide either .to male or renal, ititai not 'id equal iu: tip Artbla 45.1f1d.—Print as. only. ~, . r .' DIRTMOO It ' Pitith2C DE*III4PT,KIXOF 'B IPI TAVVRESOIt..QF, IT.stt.frt , DARTMOOR, DE.' fif ha 'Loyal Prison Wai, Outmode', in De ,venshlre; otte"of the mini extensive ',establish nientsl or the kind' in Oil kingdom, and, at the same time r &mends .a just tribute of applause to 'he" judicious reliv.lPtinesi which insure kind treat 7 anent and humane attention to the unfortunate vic tims o f war. • Here, under the .humane Arrangement and con. tioul of 'the Transport Board,•ably seconded by the resident* egoist, isaite Cragrave, Esq. an old piist captain, every ;Comfort is administered to elle visite the prisoner's unhappy lot, as far as the na tare of circumstances will allow. Unbiassed by motives foreign — to the ir duty and the innate libera lity and feeling of their hearts, these Gentlemen (some of whom are well acquainted with French Prisons, and have personally experienced what they arc) pursue an undeviating system of philanthropy, honourable to theinselvea, and beneficial to the ob. jeCts of their care and exertions. Dartmoor, originally a forest, now one of the wildest and most barren wastes in England, is an extensive hilly track in the western part of Devon. shire, being about twenty miles long, fourteen broad, and containing upwards of 80,000 acres. Nearly in the centre of this desolate district, on a gentle declivity, fifteen miles from Plymouth, and seven from 'favistock, is situated the prison for the reception of prisoners of war, recently erected at the expellee of 200,0001.; a structure combining solidity of fabric with security and convenience. Perhaps a more healthy spot might have been se. lected ; but the surrounding advantages which it possesses in other respects, and the great national objects which the projector had in contemplation, seem to have decided the eligibility of the situation. Indeed, it is presumed, when the hand, of cultiva. lion shall have reclaimed this vast tract of moor (and, tinder the auspices of Mr. Tyrwhitt, consi derable progress has been made), the existing insalu. bray of tlteair will cease. • .. The structure is of stone, which the,neighbour. hood affords in immense quantities. The (lours are a cumpositiust,Yvory little ti titer being used in any part of the building appropriated to the habitation of the prisoners. It is of a ciresslorfornii l inckised by a massy iron railing and tit» swiitl - wialla g the• space between which is terruetk" the military way." On the inner wall arc platftirnis; which enable the sentries to observe what is passing in die prison: yard. At each platforin; on the outer edge of the wall, are hung large bells, which, communicating by a strong wire, alarm the sentinele, should a pri. ewer, by scaling in the night-time, endeavour to effect his escape& This depot i% amply supplied with moat excellent water, which !tows through it lit 'various directions. It contains 60001 prismiersf whn, tinder the super. intettdatice of five turnkeys, 'assisted by a captain's piquet of steadiers, its, rarefy, evening, at. aufiltels counted into their separate prisons, secured-, by strong bars of Hon send double doors. At awn,* they are ri.lomictl, and again counted. Their bed ding is immeshately exposed to the air,' and the rooms properly, rentilarod# if the weather is favour. able. The hospital is kept in the most sweet Ntate..of cleanliness and order. Every patient, previounotf admission, undergoes a proper ablation in the bath. Medicines, wine, Six. are furtv4hrd unsparingly. No regimental hospital or medicine chest in the 'British service is so liberally supplied with the most costly drags.: in fact, in my of them are withheld from ours*** troops, but profsseely granted tO Pear 4.1• :'lllclolsomers of war are universally clothed and fed eat the e-xpestse. of Government. They wear a yellow uniform, occasionally striped with blue. Su conspicuous and unique a dress renders their estepo impracticable, supposing them at large lic. yond . the prison walls. Few are so for t fortunate, although bribery bits in some' solitary instances availed. Their rations, of the best quality, arc served out warns and comfortable in the short space of two hours. They eleeti from their own body, presidents, who I are their oreans with the agent, and through whom all'eemplaints arc made and' grievances redressed. — They inspect The bread, meat, vegetables, and uthcr necessities furnished by the contractor, and repre. sent to the agent should any be unfit for use. If the laffer.dilrers' in opinion, the officer of the guard is summoned as 'inspire, whose decision is ONO. ' they al. keep the peace within the paison, and, promalgata•the agent's segulations. A well-so pplied tidily market is held in the agent's moue, al l e l e,. iseihisions•of every kind are sold at a moderate price. Fur one liwir the market people are admitted within the first iron gates for the pri. goner's benefit, who, by .their own ingenuity and industry, are thus enabled to Indulge in many AO. fling in:curial. Captain Cotgrave is indefatigable in discountenancing exorbitant prices and extortive. .--11 1 hoover sells articles of inferior quality, ear charges excessively, is for ever excluded the market. 704 , 00t1i this point alone, but in every. depart. Meet' .1' the depot over which he presides, dint, Captain Cotgrave directs his must sedulous atten. dun,. and laburiouly endeavours• faithfully and strictly toiliscliarge his duty to his country and to his feltow.createres. 1 Strangers, acccompanied by a military officer, are allowed fo walk round the military way ; but, : except the agent, officers on 'duty:, surgeon, and ' turnkeys, no person, however high his rank, can ' procure admittance within (e second iron gates, unless provided with a pass ur special order from ,the Transport Board. ... The barracks, detached about a . quvrter of v Tile! to the southward of the prism', %Inuits hetivefn five end six hundred men, The effamestivtlatiopa i for b o th officers and private are eitetypt 94,, ..leli regiment in 'Plyirsooth • garrisoo tiikeii i ,t ,4ut l y . at li w this place in augwasion„fur .I,svq, %e 1., i In lhii, ; Anil* dick ditty ilk. wpm ;. kiw it ,,o4 h) e 4 , p ro. 0 10„ ;cud 'Constantly . tnnensiligitirli i 1 041 . 41 . 1ng ftt: i , t al . • , ,„. eigbt these pvc officer. :iNp)i iN16114 ar-faiMPAVP : ►&mkt oallp joigutha roivylh *Aug ‘o4.thei,,llr.qi xliailcv.is,6lAk VA+ gigiiir/I 44 4 4 0 4 44004„, 6 411 less than sixty time. ..., i; 1 "• ii _ „, , „ The seat of Thoosas — Tyiwhiti s s Esq . . - ireCiiiiii `of THE STATESMAN . • • ,11 ..~~.. Parliament fur Plymouth, lies within a mile and a half of the hawks. That Gentleman is con. stoutly pursuing end extending his agricultur'all improvemetui 9n 09 noor, on which he has'mt pended a cuitsideiable mini of money. The officers often find a relaxation - Of their toils at Tor Royal, where amenity of stammers, suavity of ditpositlon, an inexhaustible fund of anecdote and infortnation, and a hearty welconic t ,cruwn the hospitable board. • • 1... , ~ \ :'-... . ••• 11,. I • • and purifier II PR4 NG! ru Ns' c. -A, St% retoner of the liloo - ir. ` i's D i u .vviNiffLis , ANTI-SGOitaUlle yE. PrelqijuLirtsdillemnivec:4l:llll,tiutilitutee'llitstiover Ifni • nt is ( i l 1 1 T o o A d f 3. net L I: i I ilet: (This Medicine dissolves in the Stomach, Alt ntis wail th e food, and „;radually pervade. the circulating iiiii4li, ca sr ,,. hog in itt4tasage every deviation from a state o;ti-altli : iN snort, of, the thii Is the linig-songht-for Vegetable Specific, or safe hat meths bubmitute for that fashionable ntilieral; Mercury, which de t e r cures one disease' without generating a worse ; who'll aU olbor Nledicines have failed, the eilteriitiVe' Pills Ma% he relied an al specific for the SCltAltv Seilrhulif EiaiptiMia,te Dregs "f.iler curv, and even other Irisease arising trout vitiated Blood. Prepared and signed by Yenel and Co, mut sold at Bacon's, • 150, 0 xford . t . treet, opposite Hasid-sireet ; Tint's.ltoyid El. change ; Gradines, 4?., Cambial; Pursuit-, idti, Fleeth.o ret; and ltititords, 192, litxondv 7 ,POOr 40. di. per Kir. Pablitt Conlov.coasumptinits, Ast:o t a t o and piker Pulmonary Complaints. IVIADDEN's.VEGETAULK ESSENCE is all eirgaat l'reparation, really mad truly (tut its nam e piles) combinieg the essential vortirs of t!,e most est ee ,,, t 4 Miasmic and Restorative Vegetables, and as 4 Kemeny fut. Colds, Coughs, Consumptions, A‘thm:N, and other Pulusimery Complaints, is easy,, pleasant, Itinucent. and etticati.w , I t i s so easy, that a teassyminfal Is a- Dase fir a person fdl grown ; so pleasant, that it as equ..l to white' wine ; so imocent, that is may he given to an iuf i t; and $4l iffielleiolll4 that disease diesi as it were, before it. in all. cases, .wlicther recent and slight e 'or long standing and inveterate, its effects are truly a.t nishing, and 8111106( inereslib . .e. In no nue instatice has it ever billed to produce immediate relief; and If a case ite• withi n tie reach of medicine, this a ill swot certainly prase ,hp happy means of accoMplithing so desirable an etal.—Titat Abele are not the dictates of interested b tasting, the fulli.wisg oespecitibie vouchers, selected from a great uumber, s ill abundantly (trove.—" We, a hose na:ues are here.utto wit ty:Wed, having felt the haply, elli-cts of Madden's Vegot i bi d Essence On ourselves, OCI OA,* been eye-a iine,-es therefor on others, do hereby earnestly recommend it In the afflicted with Colds, Coughs , Coaseattstioro, Asthma, &c. We 41 % 6 0 'hereby declare it to be our opinion, that sir. Ms. des, sor ha- Ting already so long saerificed his case and interest to his He. nevidence and klumanity iu utspensing it gratuitouslv to his sof foring Friends, Neighbours, and Acquaints' re, fur having new offero.l it for public sale, at n price a loch will preclude bit few from purchasing,. and IV: his benevol. et unei.sion of ete tl nuing-to dispense it gratuitoull v . to objects of Charity ia justly entitled to the Thanks of the Public. F.. Astie, LA/. Greet Georg e- ' Mr. flowed, hand-snort, street. • burn. W. IllakemoreoEsq. Eincliley Mr. Flight, Worcester. China 11. Esq. ercilo• row, maker to nil Majesty, Co- Chelsea. t sentry-street. J. 13. La Grange, Esq. Re- Mr. MI dle,PesseGn-p-tee,ren ceipt of Exchequer. taaville. T. Palethorpe, Esq. Melte- Sirs. Clark, Chtlich-r, tr, quer Bill ()dice. Newington, Surrey. IV. C. Revile, Esq. Pallid` Mrs. haloes, tir , icei, !lamp- Meat Office. J. Se‘syll, Esq. Brampton. Mr. lice, Fislimoagcr, [lamps, W. 0. Humphrey, Csq. Coun- stead. cil Mr, Itedilieh, Camberwrlt o to _ _ J. Seeley, Esq. Princes-str. Mr. %V. Itieharil . 1, Conveys& Great Gcurge-street, %%est- cer, lleach-pl. flack- et. w hisker.. - • Mr.i.lrongieuen,eieshier,drinis Charles Head Greave, 1•:sq. Mr. niles Collins, ditto, dime. Soon: rset-street, Pin timui• 'James Cooke, Esq. CIA:lotto. 1. square. 1 street, Betlford-smtare. J. Weidman, Esq. •fihrsharn- 1 diestiannu 'Clocked, L. street, Westminster. Woodford, Ewe:. Mr. J.' F. Besse,. JeWeller, Mr. Greenwood, Jeweler, St.. s / tones-street. ' Man wee,y-yari. Mr. Madden respectfully infurrns tome who may he di-posep to try the fielding powers of hissovereign remedy, tats, foe more generat acenanuodation, it may be had la bottles, price ;s. ;tamp in laded, at his son's B. Madden, Vo. 14, Glouces ter-street, Queen-stguare, Bloomsbury; Where' also those whe are otjeits of charity may ripply, and he supplied grads; ltriodall'sf Royal iiscbouge t Cornkill ; Mattress r e'er fume 8.9. Fleet-street; plc. Blew, uokveller, Cheap street, iSat a t rind . llletsre. • Megeey.r ,al A.'halk, Chelmsford • lieynser, Goickester; Mr. Washuorit, tioakviler, i;tOU: cester ; Mr. Ilulgin, ('ors --tart, Bristol; Mr. Titsßna., eteri Mr. Clark, •24, Hi t ch-street, Bus. ugli; Mr. tlu,,orcid e J 3, Haymarket —lla:vpsteatl,lBlt'. It is a must effectual remedy in the Harming Cough. • NAL Any quaidity, Mt lesstlein lhree hottlensem to soy part of the couatry, upon receiving an inctMure of 0r" and for every three, earring*. free. Where also may be pun*. ed, ► a i'ainpklet, price Gd. containing many interest letter. : . ,nat roams of the dst respecoCrility, with obis •rotiout •a Sob- Ject of argitnete, AL II•A PPIN MSS. StairriArts . ..alwoutY. , t4p Innotlation of Social II aspirins, which is ales dis turb through the parties that furin the union nut t sing takise probation- which would ware sheds the enjussnesi us sot great domestic hies.ing. People of every rank p.a. nalormi,us ' to the shrine of wedlock •, but where the constitution tass beep i tainted hy disease, or debilit ,ted by a certain habit mores-red at an early . age, a ream% :dims of stability previous entering thaVstatew roalispensibly requisite us revive the shrubs-its sparks,of life, and reinimate toe system. For 1111 diso , ders have contributed more essential') to desirsy apneas' Istipptas : nee thon3huec which are the,consequenee of uneusrdeal pier. sure. It was this consideration Which induced lileSs , s CU It RIZ' ? and for:these last iwenty years, tit dlrect tosir studies NO t emotion e>clusivtly to the treatment and cure of the Vcikeell Disease, had Ihe disorders arising therel. ;*as ishat;to that &Iv( ranytuiciat 04 system,- producer's's% the destructive habit of Not. inn onsiderate schmd-bass , w inch bring, no • Inn,. disiot-inz Dee' it 11. Ff F.% and Ile a FlC EN C I 1041614 i kiVfiTet 01 einlittlei 401 Mat rinioniail state. The succeuful r •saitt of their plait, gives them indilitional ardour tis oppolte the ravirses' th.?se Which are the most important i. , st esii i .ilawas of bedlam antis-, !adrift. It behoves every person want 11:15 indulged in this roll. • fury vibe taheek relief by emoulting Prate... Meal fleasof tali neuce and honour, to which Alessts. 1. 'jail I E Co. Own the sanction of ..cholinatic authority, :is well as the testimoir if • unciantradict-d facts. tat professing the cure of thew coinplitiatss they hold out no iuduceinerit to vice; but, sensible as .it oral must he of the existence of such c a:talkie% they offer their a-sistauce as regularly educated hleinbers of the Ito!al Cu r i t lx of Surgeons or Loudon and Edinburg). Slight nod cases of Syphilitic iufection are nodic ally cured id the Short space of ua o ffivs. Those of the mist cilishoatat duratiotiasach as obstructions, inveterate strictures, pains of the busies, glee% &f. are permanently mid speedi.y .cat Szveral Notoseliwn and Gentlemen of tile tirst respecLibility have trwo uoderthe cure of Messrs, Currie find Cu; for the removal of comp:Mote of tine Urethfa, Strictures, &c. ; and nay Mg received a radical and peraisitient twee, .request that references way * Wdt to 4henl as satisfactory csideoces of the dee deal onperiority oe Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Massy of tboa Sestleinen had strictures Irma ten to twenty years.lind wer e limier the care of Messrs.. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur geOris of erptit eminence, who attempted their core by the application t(' the 11114 if V 4 success, Mears. Currie and Co. Thrive seierted the following triter fruits the log 4 they are daily receiving froniGendetneu, remnant; theta tbanicifor their restoration to sound anal vigs.rous health. It `was sent to them unsoligltel, from the sun of a Nolte Ear's .who had laboured under this.distrew hog and pandit' naiad!' fa 1 ten years: he had been under the care or several Surgeons of [ professionalentinence, not of whom afforded hiP Prow" relief; out from the superior method of treianw nt adopted and pu •sued by Means. Cucrie'aial Co. lie received a rud.cal cute in titeshoet space s/1 tree month. May 28, 18li1. I. Dr. CUlLltit4, lo7, Ileitten-garden. —.frets greets pleasure in cont»tuniealing,ts Dr titike the yierfeet te-eittiblithdtent of his keethh. in cyn,eqtrites :of hieutild and admirable treatment of striaLree in.the nets (At-a. lie may add, that he has not for many years enjoyed 'stitch comfort and freedom from pain; and As sterriti" so ,flpubt of kin haring ohttrined, through his ykill and allentish, pert rt and radical cure of that horrid cainnifseitil. ~ .frhsoro 411 stranger to the manner that oiliest treated the camellia* 'w has it in his power, from a fair trial and a Jost cud:Fumy: l . o 'play that tribute of applause to De.'eserril which he sellgelw • 111 i othallever be mot! ready and telling to act:n(lloo'G By ito early application tat . igetdes.-Curvie and Co: the Irt tient will escape the pain, danger, and expe.ore of a log 4. 1 a tedious Attendance upon less experienced prat titinawrs. MAR. It I El/ WOM EN w (.nails, knee beea ditappoittat ll . l . l ; their. expectations of a allay he :assurrd that o , "-s hist ances such defects are cura We by medical skill t• and alinakistl the remota& of nice impedinasses be an object of doubt and ile• certainty with others, yet the cure, of men defect-, -h.) the 6r' h'dhal progress of truovadint, is oe:lNa:tenet Itt. of _their *once, . • • Meson , . Currie sod 'Co. 'rer.ty be toraolted by pat • , either Sex, With the grustrtesh deureey. Goat inapetkis at li r house No. /di Ilatiou-girdeof. Patlefitsin the. Omani.), 'biekribiag partieWahrattlrlr re n amt ninderaf liptipelos i tpg a, mono:Lege for/INAil l , : tediciues; the ninon will be"giOit ANA ttr p * t e n • Alm•Al i t o I t 1 4 - a ii: 6 ; l ,-. .Litt. incuii that y dentin K ir ton r iiital Yo eekfil&k 1111 1 aldiclir. friolitke aietters= _ ~..ztelavacuitivliagalolihimionl ei, Or : 4040.11114TAT'S /IN :Ar VFW 1 11 l lAtaitie . .. 'ell 4110igire3.4 - _1 PO LICE. .....6 0 ,6,—. Urnost Ha LL.—Yeattiday a respectable looking young man was brought before the Sitting Magis trate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary in the hou se of Mr. Taylor, grocer, at Kingston-upon-Thames, on ,(fie morning of the Bth of August last. Fimm the evidence of Ar. Taylor it appeared that his shopman, on coming downstairs on the morning above-mentioned, discovered that same person had been on the premises during the night ; he immediately infii , rined Mr ! Taylor of the circumstance, who, on coining down, discovered that the shop had seen entered, and about 60 pounds weight of• cowslip tea, worth 120. per. pound, taken away ; several closets in the dwelling, . house, and an iron chest had also been forced, and several articles of plate, and about 41. in halfpence taken away. Mr. Taylor immediately' c'aine t'o' town, to lodge an information at Union Halt.; *lad being advised to take Collingbourn, the officer, bark with him, he went to a livery-stable in 1101. born to hire a chaise for that purpose ; whilst there, he accidentally mentioned the robbery, when the ostler, who heard him, said he knew the car riage which took the goods to town. lie said, a Gentleman came to the stables the day before the robbery, and said he wanted a strong horse and a roomy gig, to take his wife and three children, who ;were going to school, a few miles out of town, and that he should be back that night. He accordingly took the gig away, about five o'clock in the after. noon, but did not return till six o'clock next morn ing; and when he camilback, the horse appearea Rs if he had been in harness all night, the Wow of -the seat of the chaise was forced out, as it by some heavy weight hating been pressed into it, and one of the springs was broken. Mr. Taylor immediately went to examine the gig, w hen in the bottom he found three grains. of tea, which, on tasting and ex. ateieing, he was convinced were of the sane qua. lily as that which he had lust, and from the ostlers description of the person who hired the gig, the Witness's Suspicions immediately rested ' on the Pd. r T IMM . ; whia fetnierly lived shopmast with .hive,, but was now in officer in the Customs. Collingbonrn and Goff harelieen upon. : the watch for the Psi. sinner ever since, bitt.cowid, scree meet with him til) Tuesday evening last. 'The osth,r j, on seeing the Prisoner, immediately recognised him 'as Mist Wei person who hired the gig the night tkoro the rerts.i bery, and returned it on the following Mornings in, the condition above described. The Printer w4ull remanded fur another eitamisiatieii,. Jetvc;,-liboom, Guir,.DsitA467:Rochae' I amp. bell v ati antiquated dame, Masfesierdaybroteght r 'fb ) .this office, charged with'steffling i rout silk •shaarts‘ , Tali* enwgninee each; In the trtiop of 'Mr. Rem:. Oingtoilv on Liidgate.hill. • It appeared that the Prisoner went into the shop . , n . the preeedittg polling, and requested to see came silk handkerchiefs, when", watching an op. . nea rtu ti ti o ty u , ni tt i h e e r h c e o r n c tt io irld . ' to se c ret o i t h )s e e ' rv s ed ha , w h ls ow i: . -, , e'er, by two women wlaisnwano L itt.‘the limp, anal who gave informatioo to Mr4Lemnsipatißy., She nap immediately peceyed x. an4 the frolierty, found in her posseision. 'She stands cuainlit(ed (or trial. 7 nowwerpwr.-p-Tuelday William ' Baker was broughebefoe the/Sin:4olr iltistrite, on suspicion df stealing Shea inweJassil sit store pigs from a dealer in Kentish Town. Seia,apprellentleal the Prima/ter lA, a . votirt- in ill CM Bailey,, where he itemastable.' Ile foupd p 19? on 'the 'Prisoner, which he said' belonged t 8 MR tither's 'lodging. Smith tbdl fife key,' anti' olifeited die door of is beck room on the first 11 *or, and foetid .the Arnona, en fire : however, by %cranes aallStattee, t h e, fit'f ) was got ender. In the cellar be . fipund.,a .sow, which he caused to he brinight in a cart to die Ottgelo 'be owned. Mr: Thomas Harm deposed that this was 'one of the sows that had been stolen from his peeinises. The Prisoner was ordered t• be brought up Again to-morrow. Yesterday the remains of the Lao Mr. Pystts were removed from his house, Great Geortterstreet, Westminster, for interuseakia the flmily vault, in Su rrty. HTliti, • On Friday last, the Lady of Archibald Little, E.sq: Grove kills Camberwell, of a son. At Hampton Court, the Lady of N. E.,Gairrielf, Esq.•of a son. On Friday last, in Burlington Gardens, Mrs. Blake, of a son. At Waliner, the Lady of Major Horton, of the•b4th went, tif a daughter. On Tuesdas last, Mr•. Harper, of Cornhill, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 9th login**, in Cavendish-row, Dublin, Chas. IVII)te Itoche, of the city of Limerick, Esq. to Letitia, eldest daughter ofJeohn Wit,te, of Loushbrirkland, county of Down, Yesterdays lit Lambeth, Mr. liruhin Dear, to Miss Swan, niece to the late Mr. Swan, of Fleet-street. silversmith. On Mondity lost, at Deptford, Captain Andrew Hatton, of the Elizabeth Indianian, to Elizabeth Mar), only daughter of Mr. J ohn Corm.tek. of New Cross, Story. DI El). At his house of Drutusbeugh, ou the 2.81114a1L Francis, Earl of Moray. On Tuesday last, at the Sonth Patade, Bath, Samuel Scott, Esq. aged 84. On the 2sl Inst. at Eydon Lodge, Northamptonshire, John Walker, Esq. of Hackneys aged 'U. Ou Tuesday evening, at her house in Greek-street, Saito square, Mrs. Altsahrisy, in the Vid year of her age, widow of the late Was. Aloubray,Esq. Suddenly, on Friday , Last, Mrs. Sarah Parker; of Old Broad-street, aged fith On Monday sennight, at Birkinhead Pro otar I.ivert.ool, Mrs. Lake, *ife of Wm. Charles Lake, Essj: l, " s Oa Sunday_ last, Miss Bridget Robinson, of Gray's Inn place, aged On Tuesday last, at his house at flrompt )n NIII Hipp, a naOre dienotury an 4 matly.:Yosaa Brown Ikend Bpker her Majesty. Its. JUTy, at Jitattica Ifo ita JAlin Love Ritheick,.Eac: Lieutenant of kis Mtilestv'S sliiipi*olstalaisms„ . _PRICE -orPir Jokbiogivoir ,y - ' le IL .:.,! 3 Per Akeeßtitoikhi:ittiti 4/§igt 9 mii at; If i h pet LesA , Miarillibii 1111 1k:111A Y. Isopitio i i0.ud0.0410, . Bat 24.'1%51' 4 totho 4041 .;ow M Act : Nlk winery Tick/ E 1 , i i