The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-21 00:00:00

taken . piaea Magistrates Arm., tp. he med in Ind ,ha places. 'j ug ,_ 4e, and chimney- of daughter , so called ' her. ,the nigh • chi!- . io treas. the County tim- sum," . , . . . . , • : --- ..4. . ‘-- A. ~ -. . .. , e t . .1111111 1 . ENT am. : 1 3 ~. •,... • , -..... i -.-- ,- • , ... (. 1 a , ~.! • • • . l I BURGH, JAS. 11. - %tette • , a*. ' '.'. • Theredey we , had another severe' , "pleb-west,titee;gneenied witlouia.--7 . _ ' i ' . y oi peon Wrest and feu *Peleeklaleitr';' n ig nn the spitted ictolibonoeth-west,- with r f • .• • 9. . 4 . eO. 014I:* s isul sitnetke.beeamee most violent' ' it:icerie. Abort half.past. four, the Aureate cad' •( • other oreemeits spots the tower of Biabop Saadford'i: i i elOgent new Chapel, at the west end of •Prfece's- i stteet; were blown down with I dresdfel force; poem' f t • ' i of them, fillies upon the roof, went quite through . ' into the. ioleelor of the church, anddid-greet.damage ; : ' some of the otheis is their. fall, street the building 1 . ' I and injured it tell materially. To get it finished as i . , speedily aspoasible,themorkeseu for some time have i I , been working by catsdrii ! lighti most providentially, howeier they hWp.Md to- bra, at dinner at the time , . ii . • , the accident accessed, or it might have been attended with fatal conseqpences. 4 oesilter of ifte;windows . ; liale.also been nisch shattered. The damage is cal- ' . calmed 4 10001 , . s • . - The' North *idge, the Mowed ,, 'and several ports . • 1. , : withs tow:, were in darkness during the ,night,. „pine of the ,)amps being blow. flown, and those in'' „disposed altuitious it was foiled impossible to get v.,. _ lighto..• (Pe number of cblebney...castir and slates ! / . ailing. iron housetops, ip ,all -directions, rep- • aereil i regifalasife fits those who', were *ado, the • eeceisity 14 bilerupon the streets. - .. , . h ' in,ifie course of the afternoon, en hid woman *as e, 111 . .I,l_, nen 'gown in Jarnees-squarri and was • dreadfully ' "be.n in the bead. 'A little girl was ;truck with a 1 piece of alate . from a house-top in the Iligh-street,! - 1 • .near the Cross; . 80 azoong boy was knocked dowa'l • 1( ' 1 its Rose-stieet, e peo p .of a . chieney-can, and rid •••• Cie sorry to ad_,by kr i both were severely hurt. lime of ' flip l t ratandialdirst trees i:, the Meadows were is . . . ,_ ... _ the, c scot. .e ate otown ep by the root;. . . . i i .1- - ... . Abort . I cletk.thestorm abated considerably, ' ~. but betwixt fleece and twelve it renewed with great violence, accompanied by a itemendous fell of snow. Part of the small turrets on the top of Libberton • Kirk, iu the ueighbourhood of this city, were blown .‘ • ' • b dowu by the high wiud, sod being 'forced through • • ! ; . • ..t kit ft:Aid considerable damage. /t . , , / .io i Yir .e " ite7a: ll4 :te d udi n l b h oa er t to sia t and has sot been see: since Wednesday last. could passenger., t o g e rg venture was to blowncres so out at t Queett . sfeT but that which brought the mail from , , the north, which only.erlized about six o'clock P. M. . Otte boat, in attetipting to. retitle ,frou: Kinghorti I TnesdaY forenoon, a man and his wife, both very old people who bad been visiting their friends the t i preceding•Ly, Aping from Libberton Kirk to Gil- Merton, were blown into &ditch, and both nuforte- newly petiebill. . ~ .. • c . • ,e; i t i•J ' tiny '• ' • imor lb- - - ' . ' • . - ar CORONERS' INQUESTS. IA ip•• •• • ---- . 'An Ingeht was held yristerdatalleinotio at the Ponck-bowl, seer Temple-bar, behite'lleditLxwis, Esq. Coroner fie the Drily iif- i tancaster, on the body of Mary Ana Johns a fine girl, - three years of .egt, who was burned to Leticia Conde's:lmes of her ilioatti night-clothes catching firel the Crirointr and. ".nary expressed a tope that it Might later as a mo- tion to parents against dressing their children iu linen , . I clothes. . Verdict—dccidentitilleath. , • Yesterday morning an bitting Was held at the • .1 . Qeeen's Head, Nine Elm's, Battelle*, before Cass. t \ 'JcsrmslT, Eq. Coroner for Sern 4 y, on tie body of isloart,'lmme triiknown, Who was found drowned its she thin-pent' of ilatleriet noir-mill, on Saturday 'morning. The deceased war dressed in a blue coat slid pantaloons, and Wellington beoti, lie had in i his pocket 18s. in silver, and some half.pence . , but no papers, or any thing that could lead to a discovery 1 who heves: . ' ' • ) '• Me. Diehard Petntnn , landlord of the Yak . Arms, Battersee•fielda, stated that a marl of respectable ap- -1 pearanee ravne to his house shoot nine o'clock on Friday sight I be called feriae sheets of paper, and had three glades of gad aid Order. He changed k ! • ere polled dote, and 'witness asked him what name 4 he woild write upon it ?. 'lie gave the name of 4. '' ; 0. Smith " Witness told hi* Where to find the Post- ' °dice, and he departed:• Witness had seen the body of the deceased, arid believed him to be the man.— • ii'.• Verdict— Found Drowned: . ) — • ANOTIIER ACCIDENT TO A CUINNET SWEEPER'S APPRENTICE.—On Monday, about three o'clock in • .. the afternoon; one of Davis's (Theobald's-road) boys, came to sweep the two pair stairs chiMney, of •.: Rockall, green-grocer, st, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury—lie had no 'one to assist him—shortly • afterwards Rockall and his wite . (who expects to he brought to bed every minute) were greatly alarmed by the crying of the boy, who said be was fixed its the chimney. Rockall,who evinced great anxiety and '' 4 . liniaanity, in vain endeavoured to find out where he was in the flee, after breaking it open in several places, ... V . . The Boy cried out murder, tied that be wasdying.— Rockall ran after Davis, who was not at home, and • then, with no more success, to another chimney. ; 1 g ' I sweeper. Davis at length came himself, and destroy. ing a grant past of the chimney, aud'patting the owner to more than 82. expence, extricated the boy, I • who wee s niatlyozhaested. Theboy was confiued in the flue upWards elan ' . in lanai:tent danger. •Cesid•aexammci. ' childre n have beer ~ s tolen lately abOot tie ' nt's Park for the sake o the clothes. , - 4 Gun girl, Aerie years old, daughter of M. bireoe,ll Stratinglaans.plere„ was got swig frnm a matelot* nutmeg meidila Alpha-read, am . Afforidayi*by a deceotly; dressed woman, who call* I her by her nause a end:l:reloaded to have nursed bet i . . glie affected ouch kindnese; and' begged to take th child for bar daughter'. to see, pointing at a neigh i i tfoutieg collage . Thi girl, who had two other chit dren, consented, and this 'child Fastened stripped i i• - the fields in hour after. Sar4 , .Frardk. who was sentenced to be trent pintedatStfierd Anises, ' 'esCaped: trona the Count All in ihe night Of Sunday week. The apparent im • possibility of a female effecting her deliverance from builtling in which. surety is . made.” doubly sore, . . has flecked much attention; and has given rise to vs . • rip . us coojecteres. #ll ineeatilgetiOn hat taken plan . in tlieliripcm, I Wore twe aeighbOating Magistreta , • and the 117ndu.SItesiff, but nothing has transpired t , ;Wale the mystery of the escape. r • . „ ..; s . " , . . _ . , ... . . . . . - • ~ o - '. • - --rowert..-4.7- • •.:-. • e C,OURTOF:GIPIWAtit."II II O.'" i ': ' 1 ' . waves* 41:414 4 411W 1 II" le "' ~ A . ,s ; ~... ___:. 0 1 4Tii i . .Irlit:Spiacrroa.umuitAL eievele : . Idli 'PerthissiOn to take the use **a, abeep s i 4 411 relative to the motion foe the Rigistrer'e.. - et . jails. for the appolotmereof a Receiver to 'dimii./lUese, oat, A the irfee-Chineillor's Papeolil 'ilial Ari - piece it in his t e eidahip's, which was lam ' laidlitely agreed to, and the Motion erdered to be heard on the first day Of bearing "Miens. . : .-. • TAILOR V. WATVIS, . • ~, ! 16s: ittiiiii.iar ithserved,' that ii4ileteetblime, able to come to any agreement respectins this. sash upon *which interest was payable to. Mr. Taylor; er a ' in other avoids, 'the' unspent' of tliNt...Gentlessan't nine-sixteenths of the • Parchase.atiseity, and he shoo' letherefore take it at the lostest sum, which ' 4&a 1. and a fraction ; bet in order to --- . ailatiosFmisconcePtion, he was desirous that ' motion shonid, be drawn out in the most *ma, and that the interest ordered to be trkoi the Ist of December, 1816, to the Mh It s ail. As the sum was not of very large tatresight to be paid *ithiti a reasonable time, .., kehitided that Mr. Waters could not consider fortnight to be too shorts period for that purpose. , •Mr. HART said., he bad received no instruction with regard to the two points which Sir S. Romitly had just adverted to, sod was not, therefore,, pre. pared to offer any opposition to his motion,. Au order conformable to the suggestion was accordingly 6s. rawn ep. , 1 d .• • • - '1 1 • 1 " - . — _, COURT or "rpm liF. ax NCH. SERA/041"B INN, . l. /O. . , • NEILLAGE O. Hour.uara% . An action brought by a husband upon a bill of exchange drawn in favour of his wife before mar. . , riege. flte. mere question was, whether the wife ought to have been joined - in the action. The point was argeed by Mr. MARRYAT ) on the rule Nisi, for a new trial. The Court was clearly of opinion, that the action was maintainable by the husband alone. I , depended upon the question, whether the bill of eachsuge were to be coti%idered a pers-nal chattel, or a chose in action : if the latter, like a bond, &r. it was not transferrable by law, and the right of action was only in the origi' al grantee; but if the former, Oleo. the husband became entitled to the bill of exchange by right of marriage, And that marriage might he con. sidertd a virtual etalorsemetit to him : a bill was e transferrable security, and ail) portion had a right of action, to whom it Ve I% •otlorsed.—.ltule discharged. SOKIIIERSETT 0• JARVIS. We mentioned this case during the last Term. The point in issue was, whether a bankrupt had been a trader within the intent and meson% of the bank. rapt laws, he having bought dead horses, that he might feed his dogs open them, and had afterwards sold the skins to a saddler. The Court granted a new trial, on the ground that the Plaintiff bad been taken by surprise as to the-defence to be set up. .......misali....--- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jan. O. MOORSOM,V. This wauan action to recover the sum of 4,5001. on a policy of insurance for the brig Thomas. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated the case for the Plaintiff, and proved by the evidence of Goble, the Master, and others, that the Thomas carried a cargo of wheat to Lisbon, and proceeded thenre to St. Uhes, where shi took in a cargo of salt ; that she struck upon a send.bank, on which she remained fixed from seven in the evening till eleven the next night ; and that she afterwards performed the remaining part of her voyage to Charleston, in America, but in a very leaky and damaged state. At Charleston she was twice our ,eyed, and the estimate formed et a thorough repair amounted to upwards of 2,5001., which having been, thought too great an sixpence, she nas sold . for somewhat more than 3,0001. Several depositions,, taken in America, were read as part of this proof. Before the case forlhe Defendant was opened, Mr. Serjeant BEST admitted that he could only claim an average recovery, and agreed to refer the amount of such average to some merchant or barrister. Mr. Serjeant Yet/taws submitted that this was a question purely of sea-worthiness, and hoped to he able to pro's?e that the Thomas was not sea.woroby at the time of effecting the insurance. She had been more than 15 years otd ; had been engeced al a pri vateer, and had of course sustained auto deprecia tion by the late peace. His Learned Brother (Best) had . repreaented her as entered E. Y. at Lloyd's. A ,Juror.—E. I. Mr. Serjeant YAW:MAN.—WeiI, E. I. Mr. Serjeant BUT were produced a volume bound in red, to prove this representation. Mr. Serjeant Vatmu.ts.-0 ! I ate not at all sur prised to see my brother's affection for the red bouk. —(A lough.)—He values it highly no doubt: so we do a!! ; but among the changes that now take place in it, on the change of thu year, slope has better rea son to be satisfied than my Learned . Bretber. —(4 laugh.)-1.1 he were rated there according to Ma merits, he should be E. 1.--(Muck laughisr.) —Bee whatever might have been the birth of this brig, beg education was left unexplained, and he should prout. I F that she had been leaky betwe she had struck oatka topd-bank, and almost as leaky as after that etwilo fir. Some of the witnesses said, she then breakup .hogged, which his brother explained as meaning that 'her bristles were up; but after abe had arrived at Charleston, not one plank was toned broken, al ' though many were found rotten. He trusted the • Jury would exercise particular vigilance in enquiring into the circumstances of condemnations abroad, u ' many of them were founded in freed. The carpenter of the brig was then examined as a witness for the Defendant, and twodepositions of ship-carpenters ist America were produced, to prove that the necessity of repairing the twig arose from de cay as well as injury. Verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to a reference as, to the motet.. Yesterday morning, between, the Avoarsidonetaad three, the counting.hseee said* erbartaltAlastleatl 4 l place, Thames-street, helpmeet twit r,.44ausemormeto • merchant, was broke •open t.aloe 4pueiew,bektittiliei? tubed, left without effecting their' purpose. ~: .., w u ..r :..- .. .~ —..., k :eyeeil no ag',(i9Vß7 hi. 20. - • i -. % *e t .,1 a s op e iy, • • .610011111.4111111ress Ode fleyapikill. ol4 . ifordek alleodiutlireilifil teamster's...l:shit* Allsamillber **the Ilsteitolepshotesioalsi T. • . : 1 : • t ::.-‘l. ,-411i000UNT11_11041111111.!. ', • ' \. As sells 4llthe enepposeinheltil ffiNllllMlcnniNs' The/Chief Cloth /sad the snouts stAkpOonet for this last gutter-4k*, . fro* thalsteftohers So the. .310 Aro( Depieber, Jost. By time it applorml tacit the Receiver ippeieted.by the Ceara to possess Wks- Usdf of the theta of i lliseiterged .1010leeete, hatlosi.i kctmd in 569.31. MO*. and had paid away *Min the same time . . the bitten,. therefore . POseeining in his . $741. lflu. 14d. Theo' WI mounts were , her.eade op and regolailys Owed quarterly illos posted op in the office f the Coact. .4 ,' .. - 4 ~ ,_ • , - RAPIO/ 11 11‘1134 1 / 1 2. -: - • . .k• i I - - . - 'indite' , woes 4elleek all, ' le et& fried asthma. • , ... - .1-41'..*" story with et I fell.-dispenetion . , s t atthtlfllltione. 1 itter, be eald, , ,oweil 'I year age, mut oh etateeseet.„. for the- Insole's*: ' rental is bosses to thtit feat; turned. -oat that' be bad nutbiug.., , It was tbis.statement which , had in-. ducted him to give the coedit, feu *high lis would now suffer, ii the C•htt4datitted the leseleent's ap. plicatiuo. . , .. • - : %., ,-- , . ' ... : '.1.• 4 ...,. , The Ineoltri.y . eeasefeldlikle.likrade tailor's waist 40,h0f of . his aequainta ,character s 44,010114/1110 0111 several bills ceipts, IMO Am oppereos. coeditor admitted: . .' his hand ! wviado. Mee these were- read ;t • proved to he .its - trop the tailor for different sums he het Jiheapeld by the tosolsent !within tie last three - years &ribs desoratjeo of his person, end the present claim of Isl. se far from being a distinct transactioe, wee *lily the balance of the last outfit, which amounted to 271. It was farther admitted by the opposing creditor, la aseeausiainien rather'llelse: meetly pat ppon, Ms by else Insolvent, that they had „been school-fellows for many years, end were now launching ions life, a little over the age of 21 wears, iwith a perfect knowledge of each other's failings.-.. The Insolvent said, that so far from the last credit being given in a school-fellow manner, he was [obliged to consent to, have the clothes deposited in a boa at the tailor's house, having merely. the pernsis- Iliott of occasionally wearing them ." upon honour." until they were eventually paid for. They, however, on an unlucky morning, when a sum of money was to be made op, which each patty said was for the use of the other, fled from their oaken depository, not on the back of the being, to figere at 'an evening lounge, bet safely and quietly folded, until they reached a lettinbroker's sanctuary. The opposing creditor de. .'led this latter assertion, so far as his having hid tiny participation' in the produce of the speculation ; Ibut be admitted, that the clothes nikrht hare fain in a borin his house," like those of others, until the Gen , tkinen came for them." The COURT, after patiently beating both parties, and reading the receipts which referred to previous transactions between the tailor and blwfrierid, the Is. solvent, discharged the latter, andxsidithat the op. position reflected no credit upon the former. Mr. You.ocx opposed, on Several grounds, the discharge of an Insolvent, named Wm. Taylor,. and said that the Court, from his ezintination, would see that he was not a fit person to receive the benefit of the Att. The Insolvent, in his examination, denied that he bad ever described himself as a' gentleman, his oral. potion being generally that of a baker, end he lived in Lucas-street, Gray's Inn-lane, bet his name was not over the door. Ile had been Wend times bail for individuals, but he could not speak positively as to the exact names of the parties, or even as to ,the fact of his justification being opposed In open Court.' Indeed at one time, for a' 171. las.' traoseCtion; bit might have been opposed, and most foollikli, as he• bad the money in'three Bank-notes In Its pocket it the time. He never swore he het * boost is Bee . wick.upon-?heed, thit . plate "Media ilp, via !tear s ttiit town. He did not recollect Mr.ll!nityet's opposing his bail in the Court of King's ljeseb,' la 1814—he could not recollect the oticerribeite of ' the*Wee'i Bench or Common Pleas an lai lietit. Ile Wa&c,ier taioty the owner of a house in Weed-Street, Brio wick-square, bet he never bid a proper tehie et it, though lib was often priiiilird one. That! Erni d memorandum made with the landlord at the time, bet he lost it.. • . ! The Court agreed with the Counsel for the op• posing creditor, that this Insolvent's recollection was so ball, he must be remanded until he could better refresh his mentor, on material points. ..,.• • ~ , Mr. BARRY opposed the discharge of Jobe liaUle, on two grounds—first, that he had taken the benefit of the. Act in June, 1814, and must show special circumstances to justify the repetition of his claim, — But besides this strong objection, he had taken a house from• the opposing creditor, he had kept it for two years without paying rent, bad sold cm the doors and windows, and refused. to give up the key unless be got 51. and an acquittal for hivarrear. The COURT commented on the gross misconduct _ _ _ _ of the Insolvent, and gave bias bit coaditional charge ou surrendering the boa's,. wbicb was what the opposing creditor contended for. Several other cases were beard, bat they were gait, of an uniuteresting nature. • --On Saturday night last, ats old ma fell over the quay at Berotisland, and must have inevitably bee*, drowned, bat for the intrepidity of a• boy earned 'Chemise Blair, belonging to the.Edieburgh and Leith Shipping Company's smack Thames 4 thee lying in the besbeec. The boy ' was shore its the- town, and ow hearingithealaret.raised by the misdeal, .hei ran down to the pier, and leapt ever ; bet libelist quite dark, he was only guided to theobjeotat 0 -* search by she noised the :drowning en* i •ae h I cesiosselly got his heed above water.. flemairali InswemsVio getting bekl,•et, and sippertikmid instil 4 beat wee launched which took thole !board. ,Thtoold,multivtat received into the t , :a state of insensibility, but is uow ( Edinburgh Purer.) . • - 1711... Prirr 4 ; ll... t : it ' 1 1 • t • , -f: : . .1• • . : . ...:jd i g .... • • 1 .... ye; • - - 7 . • • • a ,61r,,;01 , 4 ...*.:.UI '4'.. 1 1 fi jr... , 1 4:7 .' ..t ._j os. . It A*7 o ll-9,111. 1 .fice - r-4 IWI. Wlria. WO4 a r l , l , fll_,thea °ol l ) , 1 411 4 )0e.A.m , it 6 . 1 0-' 4 14 C4,.pf 9 0 11!rntr - lbePfs,„.lue.iwele• Mei cost**, i ff ,, A k e ; 11g01401i.itet salling ,tltreo.butte o f ) 40", limo. ' t,irt lifelials. street, contrary to A etitf , PAOivvtio. 4, ' si.P.finki4re t .Optyi,paQ i to.ge,sr",,.C l opo g mi d 'tweiveti; ..la ‘,4 Ala re4ed 14y 11 1 . with a similar Ofretice, and,COnVicied in a likeipetoWo. ~ i , - 4 0 PIN ifsdie,yasliko4Ponvo# 41,4 1044spity' "Di rolling a eastcom,tbe, 4 4o..iiggeMillt ill the pedal' 1,... 14:ft4leptop‘ a (---- ' K.; t ... jial'ii•of 64. .E A N„ 0 .411; i, 4•• .-o i ~..: ~ ..• viab is -liA,LL—Mrs. Alt .qurion, ,wined &tit deicri i ption ,dill l ... (airAt,,end forty," Joi k , a . t . af t ili ait4Ai the prolect PC a t !Mr, W,of . Vl/4/ant-street,*lcent.sodt sail .brought up by d 'Peape Wapritil, charged by_a dad ting/4mpg aroi nto4 'Via 'Aiiiiita Gaidenei, with threatening : het Rh' An d 0 1 0; 13 1,... wioops ,.. Ø Satairdor fast., ..,-. It 1 . 1 0 1; i 0 ".? 0ic. f P;4 1 ,14 toli lusely,74l A m gaWarliad giapiivelotli Ike jtepot of Mr. P1....Ni 114" di Via from Alm arms of , a,,11..,,,, hom,hg t o p 4 . * Wildwith and siiiin;ke'd let nearly roar ' , wi t :* that he had actually t A kett_sll . iiii, property to • ihd hone of Miss Augusta, and deserted, his former feve r withoei tilijetitft warnng •or pirrei(ton. , 3*A I - 4 A eringe iajiatousy, on Saturday po Woe false laver .. . • ~, _ t . a • 'ris ky at' rni hbuie of his, young aos), kis' gaol, Aline; Ala &MOW - sod the Windows, Ao4;ooWafd this tite of the ititini en_ttil 9,1 1 ‘ tied 0.0 1 .2 4 1v.e. hint, pp. Mks Augesta sent for_'F i nttptabje f ,b9ogpipt hp . a " 'CliterkillisAl:ll4lit mopes- . to gp honte r fet,fpac e pt lieving'follgiiiii at tie mitch.beiee on Satarday aid r ;StiiWlaynight.,' .. 1 '' . ~.. a , , . . 1 ~,.. ; 9 6 Monday nietnfile the wse:rof was taken,ept Milt A. and yesterday Mrs. H. ;varied vi : illy t it espences for the Windoii, warrant, 40. and, not to i stooleit the 64 Ungrateful man," ai she tereied*.biw, and hts " /sir Jewesses," as she called Min A. if tee warrant was discharged,. . • •:' • Thi MiniornATts agreed to the arrangement, and disehergoid the warrant. , YEIIAI.2 FORGER. • . ,elausire rinsend, aliasl'ornach, vrastirouliht gild ieWsaitainainno, charged *ph haring cotbutittedir melees forgeries. ... . On 'tire former examination the Prisoner !HA.", mined fee *tittering a Cored cheque' for' 171. • 183r,etit Messrs. Masterman and . Co. to Mr. 4 Firdaysou s , f ; Nigh:street, Ilt•rougli, in paympnt for drapery, go . lfestirdaY the olficar who apiarahendi;o the . Pri-onsi f slated, that be had barn engaged in,enduitai4 collo diming the Pris Oner since her committal, and 1110 • ) - `he had, hy follow big 'up his object with te e discoietell a system of . fraud and forgety :t which !lAA beencirried on by th Prisoner for . sbaikyegre, tbst would *linnet exceed Credibility.' He nod iscertaiaid that she bad altered (fitted eheqwes to the folloteigg personvt.r the i pirr.hase of gnnd4, and , bad rpceired 'various lams of money, which formed thehelapce pf the reipictiee . at'Colents between the amount of Ilia eiteilie4 and theitiount 44 the reds purchnied,;-,. 4 Mr. Scott, WestOtinteir,rOad, 121.; *r ; 40114, draper, RotherhittiCt4l.; 'Mr. Palmer, liaberdasher, Foucharch-street, 101. ; Mr. Newman, Greenwich, 1 11. • Mr. Smith, Deptford, ill.; Mr. Charles. . worth, tett-dealori Fencharch.st.eet, 1.11.;,, Mr. Scholeneld, Greenwich, 1 4 21.; and assay others, to. numerous to , Insert. . , ..., In consequence of the multiplititi 0 . 14 *ege., and the statement of the statement of tboCitAcer (Hall), that other charges would he brqugb forerattt, the Prisoner wasnealit rams/HIM for soother hearing. Gii tusakt.t..—thettrelith,; Robert rake was fully eimintlitel to Neu ote upon a (harp brought ire.time tarn by Me. °faded, of the inmise of linklwie cladock, and Joy, of humane,. row; to the folloWink at : While Mr. Cradosetwnwsitillig at Eimer Mt 'AlottthiY; at 'eh • home in ChathawestreeN. Warman' brimeght aka upa ware if hiseqiitt, and said the span who gate them to him wee wiatiod form Voice. Mr. CS :Work. who rOmebalsered 1441 he had left his greaucwit is tbe ball. ran dowa seedrawad;hiond's*Vrifimwr areporieg to depart with a basket appetite/ rarld6troilhelk vr i. - ho u t putting any que.tioato the NNW, be I mplied ,Ire luwlrit Ithkii belonged sn'the Prison r, saw fell the enwglaliwili a a r go t east, for which he had bat the week before gives tea rek. pens, • :4 '?be Priaitner wild he redly did nnt ' know that the greatleit ' Was lo is. ItashOt, Cal that he was quite aitcsaisbed when Mt. Cradock suniettit. nut. 10ATK mintßEtt IN FA LCON BURGII-COLMUCA •I - ' hlreattait 'lsratirr.-4/0 Tuesday Ihswid Emus it* . brow tall for re.endloluatiort, a third hitch'; charged withfilh It ilfu murder of lois wife. The Promoter : spy/dued n dejecietkand hos takes *erg little food slaw the dread= kappe*W—Eit was epsaintlitod., OLD BAILEY. >. • TUESDAY. Jaw. 20. • - sur;:,) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY ON , TIKE• EITER • TUAMFI. Jai. Ray" lisosso„Wftliala Heart' Ran Union, and John *W ham". Vise Jounger. wery 'indicted capitally tar stinging wasp the massive/Me Mery Tbwars, 7b lengtiwof Weigle and upward*. the property-of kdannbi Sage—asid Sarali► coy was insUried for receiving Ms:k i s:T e at biee sal a wohnthy haixikerehiefi..oe the 'MWe' ' yi lupastion"bela to be diary diollerz for : Melvin fear of the isandkerchiefis. ionowisig 1 . ha been it'otea. Seieral wl rewes_c • are the &meter. Orel Wilda* I Mc. isiollee ratim watAietl - 6 i 70 4 lise , last rctlrsgl- for aboat sainnter.. mirdbeit seer" ,ospad W - aa. Henry E.asejipson, anshipissrebraillia•oseils" ranger, GstOtj I)eatls s aiid'.l Oho 'Rawlins's' the eider, Mary Wilk*. aid Wahl ens Slot • . 1 . '%. • • . Upon dip -apillicatio" of .All. stipa.av t Mao dd. Rawlins** . was oe‘cred to be desained; in order to kapok la 11E164 0 14 Job" and Wm. Henry Rawfflisiii;en T j roataloils fat aaotbew robbery. to et;ri & - r a .1 . •••.• . UlEik_ e r siiiiiie i t e • :Pr r . ' °lithe i 1 th Instal the Claimes. W ,41tIli 'the *lie el ike Rev. ft kitithi Leaded, A. M. - 'DdahsAlitg. Looliehi-stket. i -.‘• •I, , :, vi .. • g-i'i a the 14/ib iesi. Mr,. Trickey , wife of She Trickei v lol. erUppeeMh' Tolle *feet. - titer .y-Wate. ' the the Lith lest. G. Join, Lig. of igee, kale dif-011.0 1 0 fa *AWL . „ ... . COUILAF. OF EXCIIIIN ImManilme. 37 2 H. 2 u. riteribt, Mg. en, II 3C. F. Dittio, at *lOOl S • Ilottectlaa l 11 9 4U. . Antwerp . . 11 It) , Aimemi. llantbirith,"3442l tn y. :. . 1 • rl-ilays t foit r A f fp t ; Dina. it) 2 U , asi:ll,llc*OrAW4l 0 c ,:.. yzere . !l l iseioi . .4lr.iight_a calasii. a.auitz, ;A, II Bilbao 38 e : !! ‘ 's •••••••••....., .-r•-,1-mr-1011111 • . • 1.1)N WI t Prins.4 and Pehlidlirt W O. toCillA ssei irzlgni to !lyrics. !int 4. Ilailsharrtmert. • (Ilium, 44 . Malta, 4 Venice, IVisples..43fr •4 44 .., , f 0 , 11 110 9.11. 49 t er °a' ~.. E~~ ~ ; • 61' 314 !Nish J• *mood. I roolgat Goid, io Coin, O. 141. • pnr . ut: 'finis, 41, lb, Whin', N. iJ. Ltiikefa it.,ll,l 4 o l gindar 4l 4 461161 . - - *lc .• • "'•-• * -•t IT • esseN=O'N=ll rsiziwylprommiiiimirmeivesoatog i LAW 1147412LIGHNGB. • 1100 LVENT DOOM • _ r••• .vernerer .. kg whic h , Its this ow the swift on& to Patti 'ea igieolve•S claimbig-to.bS As t his late a Lk_ ~, f . :•.,. ..- 4, ‘, explicit .i . ::; - ! i , paid be ~'‘Jk. -at. , asol=dl i i: 1 Aagastt, i... • , miaow 1 amount, • Vt. Dofeadant. The lel log hi 111 1)° me 184. forclothes, **bled a , mi d. r a . ,faittod by a fraudulent - stategneet Ir P me * told his be bad. an *Amid . rents is J° M s amoont of 200 i. whereas the fal ......:11e• _ _ me ly a.-- ' S in ts, tb. boy, flued S'* N--:- --- r. 041 1.1. 41/1111 . v.t r • . • i.ek as* waigas ce stit) eiall tinn'!".". ki.s( ,47.1 to'? 13s. U 11.• Pip* , *lnv lon* 0, Vic Clef per' pure V _ .~ rir; ea hi platt MI gut ' I thrr +IA ]W I „ _) o rata iia% .111 'Web i I.~•ie II Air i~ rii•tm inn 410b1 MM 1119 11/s fnr pod IMO an* MeV VIM p., thev 1,1•1!0 ))A ICA Sal Mid whi tMoem sl deal WI. ly 0 ral o 'Ti, la , 1 alli t rem fsAi perl Fear (be to do nwe k re lee a dim tdre 0.- •d icw• that pub ~_%: L.