The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-28 00:00:00

F k' MI 11° P; I , , I t • -% - ~. '`.f .. slis . TREA • . Of siavß& IX rim *Mr • INDIES.! . THE ZING AGAINST HUGGINS. Otinutsi of the Issial before the Mst.4l,treiev 4a the Mead of Nevis, for cruelty towards are Nature Slaves. Taken from the Papers nsw printed, wad before Parliament.] Examination of Pram': Newton. Q. You were the manager of Mr. Collie's estate . . on the 28111 of March ?—A. I was. Relate to the Court all you know of what padsed i! II the estate that day.—On the 28th of March Mr. Huggins came to the estate, and after a little conver sation with Ine, lie went 'up to Mr. Cattle's house, where he remained some time. L then sent him a nese, informing him tbst one of the negroes, named' Wm: Nolan, had been complained against for rob.' - Nog a black woman in town of same calico, and two or three pair -of stockings; and that I bad the pre , ceding day tracid i pair to the possessioo of Richard., 1. lath Itioherd, if he would bring maths stockings, I would pay him what be had given for them, which stals2forrititts. 1 desiredlim to bring rheas at none, which he peomised .to do, bet did .net. I again asked him in the' ofteronbn for ; his reply was,'" I line,got them, Sir ;" a second time I re limiter answer. I then told. him, if they Were not brongls in_the orn _ ieg .. j would flog him. I stated ip Mr..lloggins by note, that as he was pre sent, it 'vastly whh that he shouts:llm ate matter in- Itifigetell„ sod punished; his answer was, lie would sei . me directly. When be came down, the Negroes • were coming into the yard for their allowance, and ' ihe l An:y IftcortEtit the seine time came in with the 11 1 . , Tart. , ' ps i asked bias about the stockings, ata'di;ect ce tire, driver to flog him. Richard' then p u lle d outne stockings from his pocket, and addressing himself to me," that he would have • brought them io.,tjte morning, bet that I had com pany."—ne waifiddL down and flogged with the cart whip, I reckoned ,flO latches whilst I was there. I !ten left the' place, ,aid went up stairs, where I live. During that tithe, the flogging continue d; and after had gone up stairs (which are a considerable flight of stew) and gone to a window, three lashes were given. TO the best of my knowleds7,e, he received 'then 100 lashes. The boy, W. Nolan, was 'then called, and he said, • negro, named David, liarl bought a pair ; that 'David acknowledged that • he hatl potight them; and that the third pair was . sold to ono of Mr.Bousin's negroes. David was ,then raid dOwn and dogged. During the punish ment of Oa* I was up stairs; lie received 80 • lashes aid, the' cart whip fiom the ;awe driver..-- W. Nolan (the Wet) Visi - then laid down, and re.. spited from 25 to 40 . Te t shes. lie had been linged ' the preceding day by me, and had received about the time number oT Isbell. - He denied having stolen the • stockings tome ; but ; is soon as he was celled by Mr, flaggins, lie confessed it. 'Mr. Huggins then "'ealhd . nat,," Bring out the ladies that were crying ;" b• e, t pointed to a, woman, named Thisbe. She was. ' laid flown, and rec,eiied V 2 or 2; lashes. I did not ; hell any trinieriation or eaplanaoo i n used before • cfii was floggedi if there was, r must have heard it, haviog liea'rd all other words that were spoken.— Mr. Doggies thensaid t "Thareare Mime more;" arid the driver pointed out anothei woman, named Cressy. Stie *as laid dew n, and recerved about 20 lashes; after which Mr. Iluggins said," Cry now." . . Thisbe said, " I did not cry,Sir."' William Nolen, Richard, and , Da l l id, were at that time in the field; Int that Richard waited on Mr. Cottle when he was here, and David on him (the witness). When Mr. Cottle went to Eng land they were both put in the field, and another boy given him in David's stead. Thisbe had the care of M r. Cot tie's house, and was his house-servant, arid oc casionally attended Hie sick. Cressy was constantly em ploy d carrying guinea-grass out of crop, and tops during crop, on a jack-ass, for the stock. That during the punishment of the negroes, he observed the driver reins in his milieus, a hen Mr. Hogging said," You d•---d rascal, did I not order you to flog him ?" that this threat was once or twice repeated by Mr. Hug gins; that the driver appeared alarmed, and, at one time put his hand to his hat, and said, " Do, Sir; do, Mr. noggins; that is enough;" that he sup poses every lash did not take effect, or they would have been more severely cut, from the number of lashes; that it was with great difficulty Richard was held down; that he required all the negro men to hold him. Q. Were these five negroes the only ones that were that day flogged ? —A. Yes. At the time this punishment took place, was there ' ant disposition amongst the gang to riot or distur ''trance ?—Not any, or I should have stepped forward. Do you know any cause why there should he so leech feeling shown by the women that cried ? Be cause I always understood they were brothers. to Thisbe and related to Cressy. After the punishment what became of the negroes ? —f Observed them that day laying on their bellies on a plank s in the cooper's shop, with their breeches off, end their shirts bloody. Did they go to the sick house ?—•I did not see them the following day, as I was the whole of that ,liy.employed in the rum Cellar filling ram; but the sick nurse told me, they had gone there, and that Richard had the fever ; I law David leaning with both hands upon a stick, coming round as if from the sick house. flow tong have you lived upon the estate ?—About two years and five mouths. During that time, what was the general mode of punishment or, the estate?—(Phis was over-ruled by the Covet.) Cross-examination.—You have lived on Mr. Cot. lle's estate about two years and five months ? Y . 's. Do you live there now ?—No. Who dist missed ynu ?—Myself. aid you any other place in slew ?—No. Where do you live ?—With a friend. Why did you dismiss yourself ?—Because I wrote Mr. Huggins a letter, which he did not an• tower but in the mean time offered my situation to another Gentleman, and as soon as I heard it, I re. signed. DA you assign that as a reason wrote to Mr. Iluggins, stating, "that I bad been labour ing ender suspense for some time, and that I bad to inclination to be made a tool of." Was that the purport of your note?—Yes. Did you write mica bly, or with anger ?—t have no ill-will towards Mr. Huggins ; but I could not he pleased. Did yoo Wow Mr. noggins of the theft that bad been cora. ruined , lay •Williern Nolan did? Was that the first iutimatinn he had' of it ?—I believe it was; ~'-:~ T • . • • . • • e 77(. - ~' " •• c • a'• L '1 ; T'r • know of ~1 other. What " eltiCeestm i does, WW Nolan beite?—De is • Katt' negro v ersd amain( locked rap. Did Richard knew theities. Nolan not come fairly by those stockings f—ife.stlebt kO. known it. How would you hats pissistiesleireet Im- I would have flogged them well ; bet mould not have exceeded. 39 lashes. Was the punisbmeet atOrlt than the crime merited ?—lt was, in nembera t Wes, the effect of the punishment great ? It coi l not have !been very great, as they went to work on Monday illotoleg without being desired tont, se,..eltheugh they I , Slapehria very lame. • Dial•loo e'attnine Noe elate of the men ?—Not 411. the day they were Wetted before the Magistrates. yes you the manager at that time ?—I waiYer twp three days; I heard eo complaint bat froth the sick nurse, and at / was ditty, I glee her a Wax Tor Richard, Indio noon sent them some soup; 4 I do not know if Dr. Stoller was on the estate on Saturday : I may have seen hint drive through; I did not think . it necessary to send for him ; had I thought it necessary I would have sent for the Doctor ; David was Mote severely cot ellen Richard; I have seen a negro laid up with 39 lashes; I observed to Dr. Slather, tbat the 'effect of 23 or 30 lashes might be greeter; I Witte the driver ,was concerned in the matter of rrceiviug the stolen goods; I did not see Thisbe or (,rosy the. peat day :in the sick.house; I believe Thiebe did beg Mr. Hal/gins to forgive Richard ; she Sae sitting down with her apron over her face; her crying was ne• lend ; she did not scream ; she is of a high temper; there were others crying that were not related to the boys; I (lid not hear Mr. Huggins say he had not flogged Thisbe on a former occasion when she de served it. L_ 4tat. AirAt I any, incooefelltifte kw010(1 arise from postQopontsmt i of caVlllnAikja ere day. !Ie did not tbiolc that tia r ear e leant& ?b. lime delayed. c• • , Mr: DitillsAtr Oak, OM Mrs. Efehhin. Ited"be4o in attendance yesterday oriel N.thy, etrpecting twba called apoo to appear .ots ; .oso ,ittsor I perhaps tisei Civu,rt .w,oeld dispens,.with presence de to_4l diem, and nam e . sonsq wisp it would be fit the the matter, if necessary, sho'olci be, furthersdiseetstll4, With the consent 'at Mr. • Sci rlett, this day - w was Retail for theippoiciiii.e. of Mrs. Dotttrial , that time it seamed . Mr..Taioatori tee have givesksome direction* as .to elhothat thelOo4 or mother, l or somo 4 ird l ifferrmt person t 4191/ 1 1,411 the care et dm education of thli child. • The CODA rose early , and Mr. Justice !jail eat at-Nisi Pries' t Taco &Clack. BOARD OF LYME, MAY 2t; 41 "14 . • • SETallild &ROUND BEANS AND PEAS 'FOIL 60141?._ .14 . This day the foll o wing eases were hestrd- nod 'determined lie ! fore Lord. fleoecr. Stirapoa c Mpinourable J. S. 01 . 4( P is t Hoimisrable A. Paters, Serjeant MAkt.v, and other Commis , sinners. . They were in s tib it ed by t h e Ward of Kirke aphis, the parties, for sellipg and having in their possession gonad titstor burnt horse beadi and peas, ground in imitation of entree. ISE KiNo 0. x 1 HUE( The Defendaat HaUet, q grocer and dealer its tea and.earce, residing in New Cinispion-street, St. Giles-in-the-Fields, was charged with having seven pounds of the imitation ciffiVe bis possession, &c. Marks Hear; Lord, an OMeer of the Excise, being i‘cocns stated, that he 'and Spencer. sus ()Seer, we it, on the 28th of February last, to the altop.of. the Defendant, and asked for an ounce of Chtfee. at 'Were-halfpence per Ounce. He the same, and haying paid, fur it, left the shop. He,laaatittea the same at a house near where the Defendant lived, and round it was part coffee mid part the • imitation of coffee, or tam the Defendant called vegetable powder, which is nothing more nor less than burnt beans and peas ground Ina mill. He Weal bath to the I)efeadapt•.,s.shisp, pad asked ham tothew him some 21. coffee, not ground, whtch, upon examination, he found genuine. He Then told the Defendant he suspected thaelieesuMnasity dealt is adukerated coffee, . and asked him if lie had any of the vege table powder in his house t He replied. Ant he, had a . small tpwanity,.and took g Canister from *shelf. which roataitsed six pounds and a half of the vegetable powder. He (witness) then searched the Otte, and foetid some otIM• coffee mitred with•the , veeetable powder, which was in a state apparently prepared for sale. Spencer, an Officer of the Excise, corroborated the above evideace, and stated, that the sham coffee seized at Defendant's biome was she•wn to Mr. Joheliti Nubbin, groceetind tea-deider, in High-street, Borough. . Mr. Huhbart being sworn, stated. that he had examined the thaw coffee seised by the officers in .Deful Ines' shop. • The one ounce purchased by Lord for three-half-pence, he knew to he nothing else Ulan black pigeon's beans: - there Was no coffee amongst it. Thesis and a half pound- was a mixture of beans and coffee, and the quarter of a pound was the same kind ofituff ground, and ready for sale: The Defendant raid. that be did not know he was acting con trary to the Excise Laws by keeping •• vegetable powder" 4n his possession t that be was obliged to sell the same at a low price, or he should to-e his custom. A Consintssiocerstated, that be coeld.not be ignorant that he was acting illegally; that by selling such ahominabl. stuff he was injuring the health of the Public; and the Board of Excise was determined to punish Orate found dealing in the illicit man ner described with the 'turhosi %remit% . LAW oirstAVENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, VAT fi. • WATERS V. TAYLOR. This was a Bill of Exceptions taken by Me:Ttly• for to various parts of the Master's Report. Tire first exception related to a claim of Mr. Harris, the patentee of Covent-garden Theatre, for five thousand pounds, or an annuity of 2501. in coesiderition of his hating vested with the trustees of the Opeta house a certain patent, milled Killegrew's Dormant Patent, whereby those trustees were secured against any loss or danger which they might incur in the event of a rival Theatre or Opera -house being open ed under the authority of the said patent. It was by Mr. Taylor objected to that claim, that the condi tions of the agreement between Mr. Harris and the trustees for the Opera-house, had never been duly executed on the part of the former: the full right and property in Killegrew's patent, in fact, not be. lon gi g to Mr. Harris, who owned only a certain portion of the property, namely, 46 sixtieths, while the remaining 14 sixtieths belonged to Mr. Martin. dale, in right of his wife, the daughter of .Mr. Powell, formerly one of the proprietors of Covent garden Theatre, deceased. It was .argued on the other side, that though the pet formance of the con tract by Mr. Harris had not been in strict conformity to legal forms, it was virtually and substantially fol ' and no complaint or apprehension to the con trary had ever fate, till now, been expressed by Mr. Taylor, who had been himself a party to the agreement by which the patent of Killegrew had twen transferred by Mr. Harris to the Drury-lane Company conjointly with the trustees of the Opera-, bo use. The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed, that the Re port of the Master was certainly very unsatisfactory in relation to the facts that had been disclosed, for nothing could he more dear than the't the terms of the Contract had not legally beau fulfilled by Mr. 11. arid the silence or acquiescence of Taylor did by no means alter or unsettle that fact. Ile should, thee fore, refer that point to the, Muter for re-considers. lion, with liberty for the production of any fresh evidence that might be necessary. The second els ception related to an annuity of two hundred pounds, with which the Opera-house estate had been charged in behalf of Robert Bray O'Reilly, Esq. a claimant, who was said to have died in Paris, and which an nuity had long been enjoyed by Iloneria O'Reilly, the administrating sister of the late annuitant, though strong doubts were said to exist as to the time of Mr. O'Reilly's death, which had no authentic verifi cation, but rested only on the vague testimony or statement, not on oath, of two persons in France, who said no more, or could say no more, than that a person named O'Reilly, and from Ireland, had died at the time mentioned, and at the place de scribed. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was of opinion, that though the testimony as to the death of Mr. O'Reilly was not conformable to the legal forms in this coun try, yet if it was sanctioned by the Government of the country in which it took place, it was admissible presumptive evidence; and, indeed, it wes riot very dissimilar to the parochial practice in this country.— His Honour directed that the exception should go to the Master, who would institute aft enquiry as to what the consideration was that had been paid by,Mr. Waters, and further, that Mr. Waters should be ex amined on the occasion. • The third exception related to an implied obligation on the part of Mr. Taylor, to make good an eugago ment which had been entered into by the late Mr. Goold, to pay a considerable sum of money to Mr. Di Hayes, a hired and eminent performer. This exception was likewise ordered by his Hoootra to be returned to the Master for re-consideretion s but without prejudice to any of the parties ? The Court was occupied during the greater pert of 'the day on this cause, and the considetatiou of the , other exceptions was postpooed to the Nett day of Petitions. The Defendant was convicted in the penalty isf 501. Tilt I,,lptp , V. 1110DGVON. The Defendant, (Nears Ilodgioil s residing at Windier terrace, City.road, was charge d with selling tea without a licence. The witnenes. Lord sod Spencer. stated that they seism' a quantity of tea at I)efeadani s house. having previously per• dosed one pound of him, which they pub] 7s. for% they leached that be was in the habit of 'riling tea and bad no licence. _ _ _ On account of the Defendant batting► a large family, and promising to take out a licence, be was convicted in the miti gated penalty of HA CORONERS' INQUESTS. — ''''aft . ' i-- On the 41st Mgt. an Intitte4 wag held at the taird Nehati, King's-road, Chelsea, berme Tnostas STIRLING, Kw. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Miss Elie. Shewin. The follow jag witnesses wrre examined - of Paradise walk, In the said par Jones, o, arish. sawyer, saith he did not hsnw the deceased. lin Wednesday last. witness was standing at the gate of Mr. .Irchber's Yard, King's-road; about a quarter past six o'clock saw fiver carriage!, all one horse chaises, two tratelliag to. wards town, two the contrary way ; the chaise in which the 'detested rode was going towards Falham : there Was a Gentle man, one Lady, and the deceased in that chaise; the chaise was , on its right side the road, and first, the chaise behind attempted to, pass bat there not being room, ft chaise passing on the con• Crary side and not sufficient rues, the middle chaise came against the chaise in which the deceased rode, had the shafts broke, and the Gentleman and both the Ladies fell out of the chaise; but deceased being entangled by the reins was dragged under , path the chaise 20J yards; the hone was stopped; the other Lady was considerably hurt, and witness attended her to the :Surgeon's. The horse was at a full trot when he attempted to pass; there was a Gentleman and his servant in 'he chaise, it was the fault of the Gentleman who was passing . ; he was driving and thinks that it was accidental ; the wheels of the Geutle man's chaise were injured; no one else except the &erased and other Lady stfre mach injured; neither the Gentleman our the servant was thrown out of the chaise; thinks that the Gen tkman who endeavonred to past was in the wrong. Isaac Tooke, No. 44, Beallsampion-row, Russell-square, wine-merchant. was travelling in a single horse chaise towards Vulham, at a moderate pare ; the - chaise that *as' laming the contrary way gave pleat) of walls, as did the witness, who was driving. so that they would have safely ;passed each other; heard a voice behind, when a • Gentleman aud his servaht 'drove fu. stoutly op-and wantonly, us wifeless thought, stud there heiag no r to past without dolor mischief the' a heel drove ag ain-t 'the wheel of the witness's chaise, and drove the other wheel against the post, and the shock broke the shafts short os'; wit ness was thrown out under the horse, and use chtsiurbraised his loins very much indeed, by going over him; saw Cite deceased dragged on the road when he got up; supposed she was entan gled in the ref's, but doe was disebgaged before witness got rap; ras very touch mangled mad was quite insensible; me dical assistance was sent for: site survived about there hours, and died in consequence at the injury t bad the Gentleman stopped his horse a quarter of a minute all a nuld have been safe, but he never stopped till the witness's chaise was broke to pieces. The chaise belonged to' Lord Chaplet pyurcitill, who has been to enquire after halls the Ladies at toe Surgeon's, from %hunt witness mid hi) address. Mary Smith, of Doyley street, Chats it spinster, upon her oath, saith, that on ilre Mb Instant witne,s sate a A l dine dritrea by a gentleman , and his servant ; be was driving very quick, as fast as he could drive when be was ne;,r the criasse and front the circunsitance of his vi , ioios so quick, witersi Observed to a lady walking with her that au accident would happen; was at the distance - of thoin' ten yards when rhea:Uses came toe gether, and he dray, t i ke chaise is which the deceased rode against the past; the gentiemanand Mart the ladies were thrown cut. snd the deceased hung by souse part of the Millie and bar. Anita the chaise, Jury - were of opinion that Lord Charles Churchill had beep play tsf woe. 4arelewness in driving, or otherwise was not acquainted with the nature of the art, or failed in au at tempt to show his skill in driviag bettreed !tartan; but they weresatisded tbaLaa ialention crusted on his pars to do. injury, COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 27. and after some 'observations (rant the torouer, they returned a verdict of " Accidental iamb." TIIK KING V. MARIA DOBBIN. On Wednesday an Inquest was held at the Lee Hoy and Mr. DExm.tu, when the bar was railed over for Punch Bowl; Pnplite. before.). W. Uwwis, Esq. ob alb body of Wm. Dolbect aged 91. It a ared in evidence that deceased in Y coming PPe the motions, observed, that this case of contempt stood was a se rge from Gravesend, and in jump 4 early in the peremptory paper, but h e apprehended log into the wa er for Ow purpose ar saving time other persons who were overturned in a boat in the R.ser Thames, he was that the Court woold one take it in its course, as Mr. drowned with them, the body was fulind quite stead au Tuesday Taunton, to whom the Master had referred it, to afternono. Verdi ct—AccidentitUy drabs gird, ascertain in • hose cestody • Ise infant daughter should Another Imps& was herd at the Loudon Iluspital, before the same Coroner. die Oaf body or J•lin Yager') , a rammer, ea t . remain, had not yet made big lteport upon the subject. played is, the London Docks, Poplar. It appeared that she The COURT asked Mr. Sc. nett, who was on Die deceased leas hi Work on it very high building. add in c..nse ' other Ride, if he had any objection that the matter queute!o i t h iltO b 4ol he wav Precipitated io th e Oneed , should stand over fora few dajs, 'Mil the Ofhittetef b w ) a: P. A .h tis e h l etl e,,,r gtn is d i lifi h t i St ' iit lP P„7:s tl ll, t it rini %re ? t d a i b t i t s head - A c• hi] (nide his a nird ? Mental Death. 77; . 1 11r7 MC‘.M . SMEN •. • ' . - o' -; . . - ••• • • PO LICK , MARVIOW-triortsw.ti-;A 'driver of a stir.eee e i t -*hots name is : MOits l i g irti 7 chargerl by Mr. Neeh es 4 proprietor of stage.coachea, ,for having thriet e e io no riou t tos i ty t - lod to il d y o h - hi tret tn ibebyt beating g ief i innd hkirscktviudnargiiii,eseeciu,.bholi: iri .ld si t iv e ice ha lfO r r stel ht y ti d n i g fieher g p d t k e c. .IDer:en r R dad - horses violently, and taken op more passengers 4 :11 tba lh e s b l e 'a ba 4lt d ika vie ved terth to in d tid o. no Th t 't:eo Complaiotnt little black M consequence of basing (goad that be Was not an'ke„ /estate°. . • The • Liosittlgleroli l O/1414141, (bat the first chav4e i thobefiiiditutirerit eibirtainly of a heavy Waco, instil jiNlil6Ed i theClitilpflanint in turning 1•1 it 'aMrsalst; else ss , *di flot eeldeatas of th e • honesty • Th" tiaost unfair to add . t itles to tdo,difditokLue 4001•CIPMer61' .Coiftplornint. Loft; • I bees it from his ili r. .1 1 1 e be aril paelir behest to me. I be d titre denytt . heft.' n liai. le t lid ab lut. ourd bive l ;; l :o d r e4d ry to seysit: that r n lever g t .t e d "rt' 4 ahtletits.ly itaitoato4rtheienrkiitehas:rebieitanl humus( m ne n s o t t co w a t c ers hm e Ihp at tea eery candid avows!, • an is Bo ltaie IVinioo4:e:iitati.ei—nteewehleirefotrhaytoyeotababta r iv e e rua n ta t Ili • Merely attend to the other charges. Defendant Defeant was ordered to 6n4 bail. -Tee • coachmen, who heard the compliment he paid to the fraternity, went security for him. Bow.sritzsr.—Tbe man charged with robbing Mr. Hoops& in Bt. aanses's-park, was'brotagto up again on Tuesday. "Ali Hooper was enalinisetas to the maw of his being saline iota; Park, on Sunday, by his hrother.in-law, i s whose company se was waning in the Green- park, without knowing it vim so late .as It *its.' Poliard, the rentinel, who was wrdut, sear spot at the time the l'ri nner rubbed the Prosecutor, etas */ yesterday as a witness, and ea his beets iidertgated fee taking the Prisoner into custody, he said, the reason was, Priooner was a commute of his; and he recr minated a the Prosecutor, by charging km with making an Imes* of a Most detestable nature, and therefore he was deters mined not to have any think to do with either party.— His coilduri and evidence was materially oontradoctea by Mr. Smith, a Gentemnan Mhu resides in York -street, Wee. 'Minster, who, at the lime of the robbery and transartim, was pawink near Phan stint , escorting some Ladies. He betted r the cry of •• Stop Thief!" which he had no do.bt proceedelt from the Prosecutor; he taw the Prisoner running, and hr had ao doubt but the centiurl, Pollard, could have stopped, or knocked him dean with the mente4 ease, as he passeal cheeks him. lo fact, he could and would have stopped and taken ass Prisoner himself, but for the Ladies who were with him, alto clung to him, and entreated Mai not to interfere, or to hare say thing to do with it.. Nichols, the Conductor belonging to the office. on watching the. Prisoner's room, boxes, &e. Nowt varktis clothes, which there was no doubt were for the purpose of wearing its diskalses, to assist him in perpetriding bit (violet t and, altbotigh he is a very young man, Nichols ascemaintd that he hail been charged with a similar offe nce upon a former cap ,sign, and he received a military punishment of SUOlathes.—He was•coaunitted to 'dentate Tor ti 11.trata-oattogas—Wednesday s John lame. Bromaley, geed looking young wan, coachman to William Puisfurd, e; 3, cratooo terrace, Hackney, was brought up in them. Indy of William Read, Jun. charged with marrying Harribt Pilcber, bix•drst wife being still M illiam Smith de poser) that is lived in %%Woburn, in Iluckinghamshi.e,lie tom ,present alma the Prisoner was married to his first wife, dank /Adler (now Bromaky.), she is sister to witness's wife, they were married by Sato, witness heard th em ca ll e d three tins. to Woobara parish Church, witness was present ned_gave her' sway in diantstga on the Sittli of Jane, IW9, to th e Pri.oner; the erisoner and sthe cohabited together as man and wife for about six wee.ks, mud witneiv frequently dined with them as Man and wife; she iv now living, and witness saw her on Ike ad of this month in Weiasiern. Charlotte Smith, wife to the last it anew corroborated the above evidence. William Read, po. produced a copy of the marriage register given him by the tiler:amen. Harriet Pilrher, a respeekible looking yoang woman, at. Lox! : that she lives as vervain' in the family of Mr. Baguet', at Cottage, Wandsworar. road. she was married by bass MS the ald of February, ;bit, or*. Botelph's ("bereft. Bishops. gate, to the Prisoner. Mr. Bicknell attended for the torwees. lion ; the second M ife being aetsited a competent witness tite Prisoner *as committed to New rate for trial—The Primitt cohabited with a third Wife. AIAiII.ROROO6II-111AKET.—A sturdy beggar, named Smith, whose walk lies about the Edgeware road, and the squarescem tiptoes, was charged with a s saulting a surgeon , because ho disregarded hi. importuutties. The accused walks upon two crutches, and be is the same who was committed for an ass#ll upon a tientlenian, named Whitelnek, u few weeks since, bes cause he refused to give him any thing. He attacked the tithe slightest t w p s r h iv iti rsea ft :t A io N nc ha . r il l g i c t i l i w i h ij as ia t aga rlt w i i i i t i t h i ci h i s m is m hi r it r ie s i cr En w . "lll" A youth named Speen, was fully commutated for trial foe robbing his master's desk of silver at different times. The clefts - to Messrs. Milne and Co. tailors, in Grosvenor-street, bad frt. auently lost money from the desk in which he deposited it at night; and at length he marked some silver, m d t here wnsla watch two nights for the thief. The Prisoner was deemed is the act of felony, and he had a key which fitted the desk. A *mill money huz was found tipoe him, in which serer al marked pieces of silver, stolen at different times, were deposited UItiON•ILALL.-6. A 111 11, late traveller to Mr. T 41,11 er. black ing .• manufacturer, oppeared before the Magistrates, pursuant to the undenukini of hit attorney, Mr. Harmer, to ans.ei a charge of Mr. - Turner, for embezzling various tom. of money which had come to his has 4, by virtue of his emplormeeteas The parties waited several hours for Mr. Nowlatid, islet vrP engaged on the 151411 of the prosecution; and, in contequelsee eof his non arrival, it was agreed, after some eoaversatiott aroosg a ttle pp p ea er rrac vs e cu o i r c h r i md s die lh" ot, U M r r . . il Ar nare len,_at dipe tbe ide lle7it ll A " Wfs o es r for Surrey, Surrey, on receiving notice from the Promeetor Mat a bill of indictment had been preferred; dad that in the ineao time se further proceedings should take place before a Magistat e. The ' Defendant repeated his emir of termini the &ate la *ration, which was, howeveri therteed. The Magistrate thf• peered to he of ()pin on, ihal ilmihleg fraudulent lad been at tended on the part of Mr. Anger. . . • , to. gni! E long-established reputation of Messrs. cutuus .1111 d Co. evicribiswe with+ !bolt sied.keetta fxperieoce and success is the treatment and cure of a few rein! ing complaints, **Wes them to coperini'claims nod it MOM preference over all other practitioners. Mews. Currie led Co. as regular Sorgeom, and Members of the Royal Colleges dou mad .Rdiaborgli, present to the Pehlic the result" el thirty years successful pretice iu the Metropolis, where their crew ment nod ,-Are of Veneered Complaints, Nervoui Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Atony of theoqtycs, Stricteres Of the Urethra, &c. &e. has proved uniformly triumphant. fa slight ancieeteot cases of infection, a perfect Core is complete •ed in the short period of two days; and in Num cases of a luxe `Compliested uthei PrisclitibaMt types failed of success, a proper perseverance .iu their plats .of treatment is. sures to the Patient a stsulid and petted re.establiebtaeol. is Nervier Debility, *bother produced try coolvitiel awls, by the immoderate ecjoyinent of sensual udusures, by sedentari dad aver thulium it.tititv, rioy other cause, the Medicines they preset iiie will predate She bampiest elects, I. improvidc every faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblesse/ sad Getiritiaeti of the first respottithility, late been under the ode of Mears. Curriernd,Ct r fat the removal otComplaioto oldie Urethra, Strictures, &I. tail having received a radical aid pertmthen clue, rouditehat:cefereste may be made to ttresi, ue sati,factory es idences.of the decisive seperiurity of *WS* Currie and C s.'s pl,lst o f trimmest I many of these &anteater have had Stricture, from ten to twenty years, sad had been sass der the care of Messrs. Ifiiine, 'Heaviside, and other &agents, of equal eminence, who attempted the clove by the opeiseitirn of the Lamar Coustic, without success. Messrs. Cantered may be consulted by either see, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and holiour, at their house, N 9.1,7 4 Hattoo-gorden.-- Patients in the country :are requested to state the parer cuinrs of abet: cow, age, and general habit of lista:, fire. eM closing a rcinittinsee for iidvice acid medicines, who, the saint I trill ;heti or ,eat to their part of the kinsdons. 'to insure that secrecy so erratiol ta, oNe undertaking. the portage of letters may be added is the account fur ittediciues—lt 7, Ha" bati-orirdre. •• 4 t . t . /N DOAPrthtrp i ) 0111141 . e hr b. Lovßt.s. toe STATP:tAI/1% OVELCII, No. 4, Salisbury-court, f7cet-.trees.. • . - . 5 ~t .A -4 e 1 7 '7ll