The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-05 00:00:00

El 1•1 1 •' • 3a If . !i` . • • • , s , • • ~.~~ Beierly and J. Mitchell. lialifaxasogna.spinners iditzwell h ,, N Hotels-. Ashhorne, and M. Ludlow. und K. King. Rri.till. Coape and J Jel. I troe,. Old Sonih enereliants—E. Shaw awl M. A-. Long.ight, lauelshire. hoarding-wheal go.• Iserososse•—T Harrison aid J. Handley. Liverpool, common earrie,r,—.l„ Mutt. W. lamb. and J. Shaw, ,Aestleigh, Loa• e n ..tvisr. coo l.oAeretispars—L, (Iran and it. Forsyth. luveraess, book-ellt•rs—W. %uodcnek. Orton. and E. Ifaifileg.Ornrl. lane. everrierr—N. Sasin.ori and E. Bridge. Lisa-Ilion!. snap. boilers.- W. end J.--Mooning. I al for d. Wan. le kshi re, prae. titters of ersoeopyr-J. Langford and T. Hurt, Pont.-, merchants 4-4. Nettell E. Dixon, and K.' Fisher, Liverpool. printers. . - The Average, P,rlee of SUGAR, for the week, coding •ps. 3), is :134. per • Cht. . .Nvernge Prices of CORN of ENGLAND sod WALES, pet q areer, - from the /triunes. ending Sept.' Ir% i s tje i Barley: tfau:l Beam. I 'Peen. I Oats. s. d )1. d. if. .d• s. 1 - 4. 4. d. Vg • 6g . u . go •ro • 71 It X 1 - PU 1; le CB.. . . A man et war sloop, Captain nradiey,ln' latitude 70, south, toiling to the eastward, passed to the northward fields of ice for four days together, and then the ice extended in an easterly direction as fat' could be teen from the mart-head. But the ship haring then Nosed the meridian of Cope Moro, bore stilly to thesetihuard. Tbeseleid i s of ice *boys ape water were pit feet high, and reckoning two-thirds under the wat4r t are is feet thiCk. A proof this proportion !skid, to the eastward of the batiks •f Newfoundland, a Captain of a frigate ,was looking with a 'glass at an-Iceberg 80'Tetit high, and 400 feet long,ebqut two mileidistint, when it suddenly cap eiied, or turned bottom up, and was then about b 0 feet high. To the north of Bheting's Strait, Capt. Cook, in lat. 70. 44. N. met a barrier of ire 12 feet shore the water, and 24 feet ender the surface, in all 35 feet •thick. This ice never could have been frozen there i . hut came from the northward and stui it there. li!cente, in the same parallel of southern latitude, the field ice was frozen bet to half the thickness (and perhaps came from the southward), and it is much colder to the southern hemisrhere than in the 1101illerNbecause mere elevated in the same parallels c( latitude. The above is • strong argument in fa of a parole through . Blieting's Strait. ELOPEMENT 'EXTR4ORDINIRT. GUILDIIALL.-A very respectable tradesman in the City applied to the Sitting Magistrate, in his private from, to grant a warrant for the apprehension of his sister and a servant men, with whom she had thought proper to slope l -and marry, without his consent or privity. MAGISTRATIPISy, Sir, is the lady a minor Applicant.—A minor! the d--. 1! she is within a year of my own age, and I am nearly threescore ! MAGISTIIATE.--•-1 am afield your application to me will be of no use, for you cannot w en show that you huge any legal controul over the Lady. You may, however, relate the circumstances, and if I can assist you I will. The trsdesman then, with much warmth, pro ceeded to inform the Magiattate, that the Lady in qaestion had been his housekeeper, his Worse, and his every comfort fur more than 20 years, for he himself was a bachelor. The only domestic in the family, with the exception of a cook maid, was a man aged about 40, of vase and inher habits, of the name of Michael, who had been all his life time in the service of the family. Ilis sister was constantly sounding the praises of 64 steady, sober Michael ;" and the result was, that she eloped with him, leaving a letter addressed to the Compl4inant, stating, that she could Pot resist the entreaties of the 64 dear fellow," to stoke him happy. The fugitives were sine living in Alderigate.street. Ile bad solicited his sister to re turn,but to this she would not consent unless &acorn. pani,d by her husband. lie determined upon trying whether or not ti e 'aw Could compel her to art as he wished, and at the same time punish the perficli. Owl Michael. The MAGISTRATE said he felt very mach for his dime's, but he was surprised at his application to him, .s it was a matter of which a Magistrate could not possibly take cognizatice. He would recommend bum to accept of the terms proposed by his sister. Po this the Applicant would not for a moment listen, and departed in bitter wrath, vowing ven geance upon the head of poor Michael.. On Saturday last, at shoot sesen o'clock in the riorning, a dog, having every appearance of being mad, ran furiously thrrroalt the streets in the vicinity of South Audley-street, Gro4Tennr-Noare. He made his way into a stable-yard in Chapel-street, where be bit four der. Several men assembled, armed 'with pitchforkfi lac. to diapetch him, bet it Was a considerable time before that could be effected, and doting the conflict they had great difficulty.in avoid. ing.the ferocious attacks he made upon them. Whit mischief he may hare previously done is unknown. It is remarkable, that this event took place near the door of a publican, who continues very ill, from the effects of a bite he received some time ago, from the dog which did so much mischief at Knightsbridge. In Mount-street, there is another sufferer in a simi lar stale, from the same cause. Last night 9.5 male convicts, chiefly consisting of pick-pockets, were removed from Newgatr and seat -to the Laurel hulk, at Gosport, preparatory to their • being transported to New South Wales, pursuant to their sentences at the 01.1 Bailey Sessions. They are mnittly to be transported for life. A' s number more will be tent Off in a short time. • Friday,. night Mr. Knight. Surgeon, of Oxford • street, was called anti engaged to visit a Lady, who, he strasinfolAted was in labour ; he got up, sod pro. ceerledrwith the man part of the way, when he was met baltirl'ltber fellows, who knocked him clown, robbed him of hia watch and money, and theu told *him to go home to bed, his patient being well. Accounts from Siberia state, that nu the 17th June, vegetation was an backward, that neither a lest ap peered on the trees, nor any new blades of gran** the soil. - Notice has been given to the owners of the houses recently destroyed by hie at Sheeidesi t that they pre lot to he rebuilt, as the ground swill lie wanted for ewsvietiag the-ueti. works taming on there in the Ocki 'rd. , • • % Are 7 0 ,~ • ITIT; F'l 4 o: ESM • - • - ..410 , • M Awnsite . .itavie Sate edgy 'W. Tomlinson, a porter belonging to one of the principal inns (Nir. Witeitease's) 'of the •city; . was summoned before Aldeimair WeiTtilit AN (who rit for the Lord Marie ), en the ?Anteing charge:— • It appeared that 'Tomlinson tiaa taken from a Gen tleman'24. 2d. for a parcel, and upon examination of the honks at the church-office le. 83. only were charged, The Prisoner, in his defence, urged it was a nriatake. The Worthy Alderman, on consulting the Act of Parliament respecting 'the delivery of parcels, lotted that any overcharge was liable to a discretionary penalty from twenty to five shillings ; but it appear ing that, owing to the hurry of business, or neglect of the clerks, the porters themselves frequently made out the ticket!, this gave rise to a point of law whe ther the Prisoner came within the meaning of the Act, and whether the Magistrate could inflict the pe nalty on him: If he did oot, it amounted to a fraud, at the Prisoner must take his trial for it according ly ; but the Worthy Alderman observed, he was inclined to take the lenient course; and, es an ex• ample, be time& the largest penalty should be in. dieted upon him. The Prisoner preferred being fined, but declared his inabitity to pay the above suns; and that he hod been four years in his present situatio n, a nd w as I never summoned before. It was all a mistake. The ALDERMAN replied —" It is no mistake. You know better, it is a fraud. This circumstance ought to be blown' over the Metropolis with a trumpet, that every person may hear it. It is a most grievous thing spot] the trading part of society la particular, whose time is so precious in general, that they suffer, these impositions to be prectissil upon them rather then quit their business. The Gentleman who has thus brought this charge deserves the thanks of the Public. It is a very pretty trade for yru p .rtes should you have fifty parce.a to deliver o f a day. to add an initositien of 61. upon each of them, thus in realise 255. It is a growing evil, and an 'sample must be made." The Prisoner was ordered In attend on Tuesday, as a f. ether intestigation must take awl tie clerk of the conch-office also eseinined. His word oes taken, hay ng no bail at hand. Two fishermen were convicted of having unlawful nets in their pit‘session. FICTITIOUS DINTS WA. A man named Ilargrare was Chafe.' 111 Sir Rohl. Wigram with having attempted to obtain money Ir•o -dulently, by being the twiner of a woo- written In excite compassion fora fictitio a object. Sir Robert produced a letter *lnch had been pre. eioualy brought to his hooey, and be hail vermin to .60. pect by the same person. representing dentesses the most heart-rending ilescriprienr. Fists pipe.. of at •. quence. which was wri ten In the hind that primed the application, fora ing the ground of the presets charge, was answered tts a Ronk-note for 101. T• OS imposition was town deterred, and care was take., to secure the bearer of any other messochnly communi cation; When, therefors, the Pr homer, • hos* coun tenance well accorded with the tiding' he had brought appeared, he was dereined. One of the tette.* exhibited by !lir Robert pro. fe‘sed to be 'he application ref the widow of a Cap tain who commanded one of his soil's; bet it was anon found that the lad) had newer made such a disclosure as the epistle contained. Mr. Aldsrmen WatvsimAs was happy that a case of this kind was brought foreard, for his owe ise • ell a• for the saktiof the Public. Ile had received a number of letters adtiresaed to his feelings, but to roue dui he pa) the slightest attention, except he knew the applicant to he a •rmil object. It was a fart that there were men w ho modes livelihood by writing appeals to the feelings, h% making she humane views of tithe's a complete tied... Those stories of mitifor. tune were fore frerldeflll) successful, especiall) when directed In men wh ,, , like siir Robert, Lent a willing ear in persona seeming to base a claim epos their comps-sine. A case of a carious nature, which oc curred some time ago; now struck his recollection. A person came to him withal Into; list of nonissiottating that a (Nett/tie Clergy matt had been taken in • fit in the pulpit, and that it was maliciously reported that the Learned Divine was drunk ; that the consequence of tbis shocktog calumny was an indispensable necessity to raise e sutiscription for the injured and unhappy man. r Seeing a number of highly respectable names in the paper,earb of • hich ass pledged for a guinea, he (Mr. Waithinkn) would not he behind-head. Ile ' put down his guinea, and snoo after, on meeting some of his neighbours whole signatures were at tached to the paper, he said, 66 Good God, what isad thing has happened to our Curate!" His trivia' having seemed to have forgotten with tree' Christian liberatity the benefits I bey had conferred, he repeated what had been said to him by way of helping their memories. and spoke of the Petition with their signs. lures. Ile was instantly assured by theta all that they knew nothing whatever of the inatter.—The Prisoner was remanded. CONDUCT OF PUBLIC-110CSES. BOIV•STRELT.-001 Sliterdry the landlord of the Antelope public-house, in White ,tart-yard, was Summoned to appear before the• Magistrate under the following complaint :—One of the [wrote of St. Martin's stated, that for a very considerable time past the house of the Defendant was kept open nearly the whole of the night. At all bouts persons of both sexes wete admitted, end there were frequent dis. tarbances in the ueighboarhood. Such was the con duct or the house a year since,that it was with much difficulty the Defendant obtained a licence. The witness and others had since that time remonstrated with the landlord, and he promised amendment ; but on Friday morning, about three o'clock, a slum ber of men and women, who had previously gained .admittance after 12, issued from the house. and cons- Jammed a" row." The witness came up, interfered, sad eadeavoored to disperse them; hut of that nio ' ment the Defendant also cause up, took part with that crowd, and using his arms and hands, told the witness be would give him a hiding, &e. The Defendant, in reply, said that the Complain ant bad come all the way from the Haymarket for the purpose of raising this charge against him; and that 'the persons who had gone oatr of his house on Friday morning were merely a party who had re. mottled Iq trap, apt} w (sold !cave gone home %eV: but for the Copplainaat's interfereuce. 4•111-4" -- 441 N- 14- -41'4 • The Migtsttere said, he would tiratitt rits.tite . 4/416 any steps with regard to the Defendant's liceirce; but he would warn him to beware of being again coni• plairsed of in this way. '4le could assure the De ; tender's, end it- would be•-wal tlust usher fat&litltur should know it, that if therews,toet a very nisterial , reformadou In the, conduct of public-houses, Mid. theses and Westminster would not present half their present numbers sifter the neat licensing day:* The Defetsdatit was thew ordered to enter Ws sure ties, himself in . 801. and two others in 4JI. easdh. to answer the charge of assaulting the pirate,. Bartholomew Keats and 011liam GrOn pyre brought to the Orlice from Abingdon, in Bertsliire being charged with leaving their work untissisbeds which they had undertaten to complete. • John Thomas Dsgwell, of Earl's-court,. O 4 Brumpton, a master•weeter, stated, that the Pr,. 600644 were journey men weavers, and hid been its his and his partner Robert Sewell's employ. On 18th of September last they undertook to mike end finish some canvass, six yards wide, which they be. gin, and on the following day they abscoutled„ and left their work unfinished.—The Magistrate. cows, victed the Prisoners of the offence with atiich•they were charged, and sentenced them to cue month's imprisonment in the house of Correction. Thomas Baskerville, a porter at . the Ooldinii-dross Inn, Charing-cross, was convicted IA &resin:ling and taking excessive porterage on a parcel he ihad•to de. liver, snore thou had been charged by the book. keeper at the Office. 'The same Prisoner was charged with another offence its charging for the airship of a hare which had beers paid in (lie country. Ifi'lvas also convicted of this offence, with costr.'•il^-Iling STAGE-COAVHDRAI r qa.i futistio George Aladin, the driver of °Lisa RiSkll4ood stage., appeared to • summons, shawl hist upon an information with furiously driving his horses, so as to entailer the lives of his Majesty's Subjetti, on the 45th day of Septelnlieriest, at Queen's Elms; 'fog el.kh the llefennaol pkaded sot .To:freaei the chsige, Thorns. Stewart, of the• Kiwg' 4 Monet:toss-street. stage.coach•mastee, listed, that Friday,,ifw 25th of Sept. last he a n is ditvinghis t at Queen's Elms. The Dolentlaut' was behind tut, thianig his coach, when he eudeatoisred to pass and in (bunk stanch be (bogs the iiitati.wilmei of hi , eo.th againet his olf.side leatk.i.huse, by• Abli;sh the pa,,en 4 ets' lives write much endangered.. *rite U.4..1..141.1'4 leaders then set ott gallopptug t , and the F'tt.. drove them very turinual)• The Deletulaot was convicted iu the penalty, With coat 5. ft [SUR ECTION I €N. II ATTON HA it HEN. Saturdfil Wi lliam Ito; ,nit and 'humus Allure, two notorious eserfcction men, were brought up . for 'mai a ion, charged by Mr. Teesdale, constable for b• palish of Si. Pancras, on suspicion of stealing toe nod) of a mail triini some hinting ground.. Mr. T. deposed, that a; an early hour that oaoruiug, as hel l ea. taking his 1'904 to see that all was right, he sae Ihe Pi isoners going across Rus sqvare, ruir9 ipg a heavy hamper, • itud from their cautious manner of going along, he suspected they had got some stellee pi ()petty ; he stopped them, and questioned timid respecting what they bad got ; their evasive itHrstoE. COntictiird his suspicions; he took them into custod,y, and, with the asaistance of some watchmen, he con-, 'eyed them to the watch-house, where, on searchleg the ba roper it was found to contain the body of *I man, apparently . fresh taken from some burytuld ground. Mr. I.EACH, the sitting Magistrate, asked the Pri soners what they had to say in their own defenfr, or whether they would tell where they got the corpse from. One of the Prisoners answered vet) , cava lierly, he begged to be excused, as their never told, bat left that to be found out by them who could.-- "I be Prisoners were then ordered to be committed until they found good bait to answer the complaint at the Sessions. UNloN•HALL.—Satiordly Mr. Burelem, one of the oversseers of Christ-church, residing 'in Illsckfriaree road, preferred a charge against Mr; Brown, landionlif of 4 ‘ The 'Logi" public•beese, under the Sia, 4 ol. James, cap. 2, for suffering divers persons to nue drinking and tippling in hie house during Divioe Service on Sunday last. Mr. Iliesten, Solicitor for the Defendant, ads! dressed the Alagistiate on his behalf. He shriekd be t able to account for persons being in his house oa the' dsf is question, in tech a. manner- as wonid induce r the Magiatrate to dismiss the complaint. On 'llturs 7 day the family of the Defendant were plunged into a state of lairnsprebbible misery and grief by the loss of a favourite child, a buy about three years of nee. Friends, ntbighbontS, and relations were dispatched in , i every direction to obtain intelligence of tim infant, but without success. The parents remained law state of distraction until Saturday, when the child was re. stored to their embrace by a person who had disco. awed it at the west end of the town. The joyful' 'lees spread among his relations apd friends, and eight or nine of the former called on [the morning of Sunday, to congratulate him on the happy circumstance. In the oveiflowings of a grateful heart fur their kind exertions and con. gratulations, he invited them to partake of some re freshments, which they were enjoying when the parish officers called between twelve and one. The persons 'so discovered eating and drinking were not cos. comers. They bad not paid, nor had they been re-1 gaited to pay. for the provisions they consumed.— If that sort of entertainment was to be construed into a tippling, fineable by law, it was tantsmount to , declaring, that a victualler had not the nine rights as other men, and that, by undertaking the management of a public-hoose, be incapacitated himself. for silty of those enjoyments in which his countrymen 'bilged,. and deprived himself of the pleasure of re. ceiving and entertaining his friends iu such•a manlier as his feelings of personal regard and gratitude would dictate. i• Me. Borelem intimated, that there were ether days besides the Sabbath for the reception and entertain. mina of the Defendant's friends. He coosidered the defence that sort of Please which any publican might „make for. • similar of f ence. ' o,llr. IlAnsimt brought forward a young man, who lodged with the Defendant. He stated out oath, that the loss cad recovery of the child, as stated „Ilarteves were facts, and, that the persons W,I enterthiecti by Mr. Mst ea* were his blend • _ rd by Mr. *mai, •Wertittlhe if Pe PP. r. Who were ' L' 1 ". - DON Pr;nl4.e. ettrvii , ned toy D. Los . fw sTerstm :4 1 - e, No. I,i hi; sbary - cour t, Firci-1e di find re , • . " • • , talons, who Banter* ct ran isenalf.. Mr. Haulms said, sisted. its to ionteelingly the Latter, *her ens given, he felt is his duty to avail hisheit e(a 1, 04 , syhjectloo. tot he proceeding, had would thank his le ,produce has•infosmiktiose. ; , • . n.• No writilluvisfursvilioli,hifiag been exhibited, tins I toßreplisint wvs dinni•sed. Mr. Ilurete a , 0111 dra %Wog, ,statedi tiiet•beshimild•proceed by au iodiet..! trieut at the Quarter Sessions. • , •84 "srt 11 On `Ssttrr~ir eight; 6thfeTilinti" went lii. f i r at o ti m stPinrat4 his eib in t a i st eellilli ert t : • .• Al' NOTTINGIUM • a trade'sn*h kik Ntittiisghini, holm% and slot returning 'hose that night, nor the folio n engiity was set oil foot respeetiag him ;• generally **Own, a pe r s on o h lived near the bridge -*hied crsistes' the river Trete about t aiillitioeth of 'Nottingham,. remeob efe d n i t late'irti'ill a aleVening he heard the cry of 4 4 M er dee!s• seeetraill is repeated by somebody upon the bridis and use Man went out to ascertain thorium; bet it b lug dark, and hearitigtiotbing further, he reamed to his house. The father of- the 'Wilda' young am% made known that his son had a watch, auciugst,‘. .giber things, aboat bun; this reaching thriftless e : pawnbroker, he was able to 'recollect that% soldier ' pawned a. watch with hip, ohleh watch was ideiliied to be the prOperty'of 'the y outh who had been lost. The. pawnbroker forignatily - lusew the soldier; and — the. litter, on being' isiteriogated, staled: that he bo 010 i lbw watch' Of twit men, which men ise also These latter two were apprehended; lei not 'being ibis to' give a . sathfactury account how ' the.y became possessed of the watch, they were.kept tin sa'e cestud) t slid daring the' while of ilite• soca ceeding wetk, diligent 'data iviier*sdie in the kiver' s o. but without the anticipiliiVillfe&; 'and a rum.stiq which giiined•wiiveitat • eileilit; obiAiig - pinpagaied on . ,h • ‘26i ts ult. that the yowl men hid 'been seen to Desbpshite, the Magistr l atet Were fitduced to li ; berate the two men thet badin ilowever,oa the following day, the mysttr3rwas unravelled, by the body of the unfortunita yueth &ink seen ftcwtiig in the Trent, about two wileveast , of Nottinghant..; The corpse was taken eut-of the River, and conveyed to the church of lit.ime-Pier.repeat, end itsforseatlus thereirf being immediately seat .to Julia linesemin liarber, Esg. the Mayor of Nuttingloans : , be imam, diately dispatched ilia poWe•eificer its quest of the t won rhea 'WOO had beets setwt liberty _ the day before, an,l ilikl e itere (occult% telt 'Aetakets, before they timid .paptaibly bea r of the body of young Timms being fiend. These is no doubt that the unfortunate youth 'MIS robbed, merdered, end Attu- thrown into the giver. ,A dreadful blew seemed to have been in aided,. obliquely accost the nye and nose, and the ' cartilage of the littM. woe bervbeiby its farce, A tt ~Inquest . was held tin the. body. on .Teesday, sad a verdict returned of ' 4 . 6 Wilful'hiorder by some persona or.peteorse , unknowo." drie.of the nice is cintedy "proves to be a sou of Bamfordi a notoriats,loaldite, ho was Anti's lota tioeie r i• demolish some fretnee, eb Bedford. •• • 114.11.10i7S: . • - , innor,Ai . , . =7-.....--7 Coma Exen 4 wer,oer '.g --'Attio' agh the supply of Vill Wheat this toorttivg VANS Ma t Itild our pores ..mi sweat importation of that oritcle hum .all plum bethaell the &IWO! Filer stud Illihrusur., lei the sale was eire,dirsik dull. all , intli line .ansple% could he disposed of, for which list Moods% s, prices were with theicatty n!,sairteo t other deterionuat were without Poises's-tat hAeclihe tf• 2se-130t1e7 .29. 10 4.., WAIL • Pens 5.., Grey 2s ,an I Outs is. to 2..: cheaper.-- In Beans . other atiric. IN alteration. Wheat (English) ..... 74' . 611 Pow ISt vi New•ditso ... , ..........;'•s4 , Maas' ........ Ditto (Foreign) .... ICI* (,1) .e., -vs. •••ov•waP ,---. 4 , Rye •••., 000000 •• .•.•5 6 a Ties •,••••••••••• s LW. • •,. Harley 44 '' 'OAS ' ' ' ' 11., . at 40 a.m..- ......... ........ 44 Piondo...••••• • willii• 4. '• r Malt ~ .7.4 do. •••••• ........t ; White Pens 70 9 i Per do. . hii:se ditto .... • ' ... 1 .•,.. • J.J. I Mortar. it Duna liollesi< 80.• 144 i.lionwels.... - • • ••-••• •••• i -11 ` , sminiFIRLD MARKET, 00r..5.- . .' • •.:i _ Tit tisk the Offal, ;strange et bo'l. E _•• in • I 'leer ••• 4- 9d. IP tic 9,1. I se l i l l ad .ol Cattle Utlatkv • it I Caton . 6.. 01. tr. iii. Ids - • ' 4 " Vern ....,. hi . iltd• so 6.. 164.• ilanau.alld Latabll .•.. it'nra . 6... Ud. tr• 6s. 61. Calves ••••••••1••try• Laaat?... Os. 04. to Oa_ rOs .Pir• ••• • -••—• • —.----- HAY-MARKET. • a 'O• 4 • Hay ....... hi. 0.. (eh t.. 81. 84. Als : ~ ~..0 Clover r ... 61. Or. ed. to VI. 9 4 . 11d Straws .... /I; 04: ed.. to 21. 14s. od. • - • - - • Faidati, Jahn - Lee, a man employed in the East ladle • Company's waterdworks, while unloading. e mart of some pipes, one .of. them . fell on his heed, Mad crashed it to pieties. A lock-jaw was the instaut elect, a sad, befete ha 'Rived at the London Hospital, he expired. . . °mislay last week, twokmales, one 24, (lie °the' IS, bibbed as sailors, weal to the Chequers Tavern. Sheerness, and enquired for lodgings fur the night;, they said they had just otiose from Deal, and were going to enter on board the Creole frigate neat dip Mr. Clawson, the landlord, suspecting they were fs• males, observed that their hands did not appear 14 have been.eeed to hard work, and shortly after col of them pulled ,cif her hat, when her long hair fell down, which confirmed his suspicions; he then pot them into separate rooms, and questioned them, bd their stories not agreeing, Mi. Clapson returned tothe eldest, and told her hie thought she was a female; the immediately bitrat into tiers, and acknowledged that they both were. She said they were of respectable parents, but seduced by some officers that had beett in •Dover Castle, end ashamed to return home, VII had resolved, if tl:ty could, to enter on board the Creole, which is bossed to a foreign station, and Oh" they had got abroad they intended to have desert's!. They gave Mr. Clapson their friends' addressee, *be wrote to them, and they were fetched away no To e day. They were not sisters; oue was Whole'', and belonged to Dover. About lire o'clock on Thursday evening, os Dr' Clough, of Berner's-street, Oaford•street, was neei. wiry to visit a patient in Holy well-Went, Strand, ito was hustiod itt the street by three fellows, "e .. knocked him down, and after robbing 1,10 of his • .1.:1 • • • IMIIIMPINS=III=IIIIIIIIIIftw a%46_, •p aid sotitiog for whit •thoy ato a n d ,m still puled the Atagiatrate Min.• lty undor tlio-Act. of Pi rlisinrilt. sK 1111 illy 146( AC Of !oafish .filbeer wt . riasslingly e4sl eplisislsomely snowily raer so was*, so, safisfsei sty had be.% F