The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

• t 4 .- • ~..... 1 • of 11 II it . bail ST 11 ° v 3lr. I . not cia Mr. and Wa der sot con tits dia cos tiol I . ray it c bei NI . . prt .1. , • fat P 4 . . of -• am ~ . sai co al be Pr eti as PI, 1 •. wi to dt sr di at V 0 at TT at SO m at O. UI P' , n 4 w h . Cl c, i b tl li - • ) P . ii I 1:1 111 II 11 V t r t i 1 ...........; d i I 1 1 I I ' I .. I i t ii s. / . . ' I ' I I : 't , I 14 1 lit oi I 1 I 1 A \ I I I . i lit 'f n I' l, l f t I, I ' 1 • • 4 I I I t f , I Ii I , ' I t i toes; had P — rev — ietuely boss at lit. laidifey'starldhlf 1 Jail, and remsesting Mr. Morrow weeld set proceed to arrest Mrs Wilda'. -Mr. Msetsp4seit Mr Was AIM. Mr. Wardell was a gmstlmaas, and he e.eidaisly *veld slot anderbins.-- lildl w esetteretardspatiA. ends sees ciatios w as entered into. by which i s was UMW dual Mr. Wardell slissaid su ff er j u d g ment to by.default,i and enter into recognisance for two year rid that Mr.l Waidell should pay the costs. Witnes s ha lt ways; row& dered the costs were to be paid s and had tiskPMr. Wardell' so before costs were ever mentioned by Matadi. Witnm considered that Mr. Wardell was asking a letrostr, and that it was a desirable thing for him to avel! public discussion, and, therefore , as a m atter of COG that the costs were to be paid. The costs on the teXproseess floe* weres7l. Witoess mentioned a bill, butcPli:Mmt ray said a pressure of business bad prevented Ms having it copied oat. The money was paid whits/Wetly bill being asked for. Thomas Dolby is a bookseller, went with Mr.prettlio' fold to Mr. Murray's several times. The object Itff• the prosecution was to prevent the publicition issued emery fortnight, called the Passquin' of which .he was the publisher. Mr. Murray wanted the name of the antlint of a oopy of verses, and witness said be cm .end wonlJ, give up the author's name, epos which 11r. M, said he would stay the proceedings, sad contu t the committee, and appoint another meeting/ ' that at that sueldiag b e found he could sot learn the writer's mum, but that be would give op the names of the editor sod proprietor, which Mr. 11. said would not do, as, he-leant csi the author's name : another meeting was appointed, and themme subject was renewed. Mr. Murray took a piper from a drahrer, wrote conditions upon it which whales handed to his solicitor, who,after reading it, re turned it to Mr. M. Mr. Netilefold was here asked if Mr. Marray bad draWn terms upon a paper written at the time, and an swered in the affirmative. Mr. Dolby's examination eontinued.--The con- ditions upon which the proceedings were to be stopped were them, viz: to plead guilty, to ' give up the entire stock of publications affirmed upon affidavit, to express his contrition in terms that Mr. Mar ray might dictate, to enter into recognitances,not to sell any offensive publications which the society might deem so for two years. Upon hearing these terms witness re marked they were extremely severe, and would require sonic time to consider whether or not he could agree to them. Witness mentioned that lie sold Cuhbrtt's Register and wished to know whether the committee deemed that publication offensive or not; to which Mr. Murray could not undertake to answer, but he must not sell works that were seditious; hut suddenly a gentleman popped his head in at the door end Mr. Al. went with bins into an other room, and ou his return he suddenly broke off the conversation and said that all trig now at an end. Cross-cxamioed by Mr. TtstoiLL.—Tbe negociation began at witness's own instance; does not recollect whe ther a book, called the Political Dictionary, was pub lished during the negociatioos or not. - Mr. Nettlefohl is a solicitor, went with Mr. Dolby to Mr. Murray, the subject was to negotiate respecting a poem, published in the Passquin, to stay the proceed ings. Mr. Marray bad several conversations with wit ness upon the subject, but after ali matters were about to be arranged, Mr. Jones, of the Crown-office, came Into the room and all negociations were at an end. ' , John Lindsay Turner, is a printer, saw Mr. Murray in April, In', at the request of the late Alderman Roth-- urn. Mr. Murray stated the proceedings would be con- tinned unless soignee, agreed to give un the seditious papers, stated the expenses were about 25/. ; witness was taken by a tipstalf of the King's Bench and confined one night in a lock-up house, and afterwards (Witted to Mt. Thelwall states tbat he 'lived at North Brixton, county of Surrey ; the first Intimation witness had of an indictment was from the Nett Times newspaper, in con sequence witness applied to his solicitor, Mr. Hayatiard. who made application to Mr. Murray. Witness re turned late g ally on a Saturday evening to his own house. the fact that- there was an indictment pending against him was ascertained April 27, 1821, and Ise was taken into custody the first Mon day in May : when at his own house at dinner with his family, a person appeared as c-ouing from tlibbins the , Officer, to a him, the bailiff accompanied him very , respectfully to his office in the Strand, having walked Stith hint front Brisston: was then informed be could I not be taken to the judge's chambers that evening; he , had his bail ready, viz.s Sir Richard Philipps And , Mr. Adams, but not being allowed to remain at i home, he told the Bailiff he would accompany I him wherever the officer pleased, and he was taken to a 1 lock-op house, and remained there all night; witness's bail came in the morning, and they went to the Judge's , chambers about 5 o'clock expecting Mr. Murray. On 1 the day witness was arrested, n: Lice had been given to Mr. Murray respecting bail the neirning of the same 1 day at ten o'clock, and at five o'clock witness, was ar rested as already stated • witness mentioned the above fact in the presence of Air. Murray, when before Mr. 1 Justice llolrovd, and it was not attempted to be contra- I thee,. The Judge seemed disposed to have received . the baily and censured Mr. Murray, considering the 48 hours needless, where substantial bail, as id this case, , was offered. Examined copies of the indictments preferred against Atkinson, Turner, and Wardell, were then produced. One of these contained 58 folios, another 18 folios, and tie last 19 folios and a word. Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, was then called.—He de- posed that he had been much engaged in prosecutions io the Criminal Courts, and was acquainted with the ex penses atteuding such proceedings. In the case of an indictment of 53 folic's, preferred at the Sessions, and removed by certiorari to the Superior Court, he thought the expenses might be twenty pounds. In an indict ment under similar circumstances of from 17 to 18 folios, the expense would be seven or eight pounds less; and in an indictment of 19 foliosbetween the two. The charges were according to the number of folios, and his estimate included all the usual charges for the profit of the attor ney, Ilse. Supposing oo indictment -tad been brought, but an affidavit had been tiled, a warrant issued, and an arrest made, the expense would depend on the length of the affidavit.—The expense, calculating upon the affi davit which was now handed to hint, would be about five pounds. In cross-examination he admitted that the costs might be increased by circumstances: he spoke generally of what his own charge would be, and lie thought the al lowance he had made would be liberal. The case for the prosecution was bere closed. Mr. GOO:EV then proceeded to address the Jury on the part of the defendants. He would not consume their time in discussing whether the law was wise or unwise for private indivimials to have the power of prosecuting public offences. Not only was it the law that single individuals might do so, but that more individuals than one might associate for that purpose; and, therefore, the respectable Gentlemen who composed the Constitu tional Association were acting perfectly legal in forming themselves into a society to put down a species of crime,' which, in their judgment, prevailed to an alarming ex- tent ; he was speaking of the circulation of blasphemous publications. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to shew, that there was nothing new in the formation of such societies as that of which the present defendants were members; and also to prove the advantageous re sults which bad attended their labours. He par ticularly instanced the Societe for the Suppression of Vice, to the exertions of which was to be. ascribed Arum publicly elltren: thit alsopeirflidosis tropolis, to the otter saltiveralon of mount) after the moieties, a society had been feline. reformation of public whiners, and history about with similar instances. Having thus ,seenlilialted• legality of these associations, it only remained to . amine the grounds upoa which they were called "two to convict the defeudentsolthr Mine imputed lib MIL He yeah} first him the case of Atkisson, who pealed what was called. "Carlite's New Yoir's Address Milli Reformers." Did hie Learned Prised mean to say the this was not an improper publication? In what way was 'the Society or Mr. );Murray to be benefittsd by this? There was no question that the ran ds in the bands e( die Society were stelae, and that Mr. liggrrAy might look to them for remuneration foe his trouble. The .avt, peal course was taken, the' defesdant had sought el , . and upon his plealing poverty, the ass actually expended ba skbe ea reduced to what even Mr. Harmer liainot pretended to be too , darge. T o contend that till was an let of extortion was too preposterous to require another I:Observation. The next case was that of Mr.Wardell.Tro leilict Mints bad been preferred against lion ; thestihed been remitved to the Cthien Office, and -minsiderable expose's had been' ineutHa' The only *non whose conduct could be iretjared was Mr. Murray t and it was clear that his intereits would have . been better promoted by carrying the prosecution into Court. If, however, the charges were too high, they were capable of being taxed I and Mr. Wardell had the fell means of redress in his own power. With respect to Mr. Turner, no money bad been received from Isis. The case of Mr. Thelwall did 'not, In his opinion, at all apply to the question at irsue; and the proothution against Mr. Dolby was still pending. He took occasion to animadvert on the conduct of kis Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) in lending himself to the vindictive spirit of the anonymous prosecutors, by Wog out 1 of the came and uttering slanderous observations re specting McJiharpeorliicis were utterly inapplicable to the questionthefore the Court. The Lotto Collo JvsTlca then proceeded, shortly, to sum up the case to the Jury, and haring stated the na ture of the indictment, said, that as there was no evi dence against Mr. Clark, one of the defendants, he might be altogether left out of their consideration. The arm count alleged a conspiracy to indict for the publication of certain pretended blasphemous and seditious libels; they (the defendants) not being affected by the libels. nor legally authorized to prosecute for the publication of them. With respect to this part of the case, the lega lity or illegality of the Constitutional Association, they were not now called upon to pronounce an opinion. It bad been stated to them correctly by the Learned Coun sel for the prosecution, that the law of England differed with respect to the prosecution of public offences from that of other countries, where it was the duty of some public officer to institute proceedings. /Sy the law of England it was not so. There every person hail the privilege of bringing an offender to the bar to answer for the crimes be might have committed. That Was the principle and the practice.- In the prow instance it was not done by an individual, but by a number of persons associated together for the purpose of burin the ex penses of prosecution themselves. Though the legality or igegalitv of the Constitutional Association formed no pert of the case on which they were to decide, s still knowing that the present trial was to be brooght for ward, he bad looked Into the authorities ea the subject. He bad no hesitation in saying, that he saw no dictum in any of the books, which afforded the least ground for pronouncing such an association an unlawful one. it was, therefore, his duty to tell the Jury that he consi dered it not to be illegal. lf, however, instead of carry an prosecutions for the oppression of crime, of btls and seditious pottheatioes t they instituted lorries of leaste • r Atbeenseleteo, or for the oppr e ssion of. iodieid " 'ln OP act - were criminal . it was not mateetit. y whom the pre , sent charge was instituted against the defendants. It had been acknowledged that be, or they who instituted it, were unconnected with the parties immediately coo eerned as prospectors. The third count charged the defendants MO instituting prosecutions for the purpose of extorting goods, chattels and money. if the Jury were satisfied trots the evidence that such had been the case, they ought to convict them. The fourth count charged them with threatening to institute prosecntions for the same purpose. With respect to the fifth count, that of administering unlawful oaths, there was on evi dence. His Lordship having allude d the other counts of the indictment, and gone through the evidence, said, that though the Assaeiation will not illegal, there might be doubts as to its expediency. Willi the expediency or inexpediency cf it, however, they had nothing to do.— That, he thought, depended on the manner in which the object of it was carried into effect. If, however, the professed object was not the real one—if the object. in truth, was to extort money by instituting or threaten* prosecutions, it was criminal. This be thought was the point to which the Jury were to apply their minds. The Jury at half-past five retired, and, after bedew out , twenty minutes, returned with a verdict of—Nut Guilty, in favour of all the defendants. The Postgame observed, he wished to state that it was the unanimous opinion of the Jury, that Mr. Mur ray's conduct hail been unnecessarily harsh and severe, as regarded Mr. Tit/dwell. The trial lasted from nine till near six o'clock. POLICE. _...-- Moreton Hocse, SATVRDAY.—Leurie Brookbank, John Cash, and Win. Tate, were charged before, the LORD MAYOR, by the solicitor of Messrs. Stephens , and Hodgett, with having forged and uttered a hill for 2761., the drawers of which were a mock Gray s calling themselves Ritchie and Co., of New Con Crutched-friars, and the acceptor, one Jnhn BALI, of Manchester, " a man of straw." The solicitor tail produced the bill, and about 20 others, all drawn anal accepted by " men of straw," and negotiated. to the amount of 4.6001. Mr. Harmer and Mr. Hill, wise were for the prisoners, contended that there was no ground whatever for the chants of forgery, as the Jrauer and acceptor of the bill were in being, and there must be a want of one or the other to constitute a forgery. The solicitor far the prosecutiop i aaid, that anless Bailey, who was said to have accepted the bill, was produced, the charge of forgery was substantial against the prisoners. Mr. Harmer said the onus lay upon the prosecutor to prove that there was no such man as Bailey; and observed, that whatever inspro priety was to be attributed to the prisoners, it would be ridiculous to attempt to charge them with forgery. The Lord Mayor said it was necessary for him to bear some of the evidence on the care, which at least appeareal him to be one of a deep laid and ruinous coaspiriey. Mr. Samuel Wilmot, who is in the house of Stepheas and Hodgett, gave evidence to the following effect He sent a qnantity of iroa belonging to the firm to an iron wharf inliail-street, Blackfriars, in April, 1821. lie had sold it, to lirookbank, on &comet of the house of Brookbank and Co. He did not understand whom the company consisted of. Brookbank told him that he had a gentleman at Ids hack who would support kin' on a good account. Witness was to be • paid in undeniable bills, not exceeding six meads' i■ date, engage! ty'Brookhlnlteo ties...knees, was drawn hi .• • Ritchie rid Or and accepted by John Bailey. Wit ness sent it to tke Country; and, when it became du , on the sth of October. it was returned "gone away, sot knows 'brie." After the bill was returned din heaoared, echoes went to Ritchie's, and beard then Mere gone sway. He wrote to the person named Bailey, at Manchester; bat his letter was refereed. sad on the outside was wrings, - No such person .to be found." He then caused inanities to be made of Messrs. Hope, of Manclieeter, respecting the ac ceptor, but they wrote beck word. 11. no suet, per sea was to be found. After them %guides, witness saw Tate on the subject; and was told by that pri soner that he was vety soon going down to Manches ter, and won!d make the necessary inqairies. Tate. upon returning from Manchester. said be had not seen the men who accepted the bills, but Is bad heard that I they were men of straw, and would sell their areept awes forlialta-crown, er a pot of porter. Wham went to 'Brookbank's connting-honse, and found it slat up. He had the hills giyen under these sefseloos circumstances, in his possession. to the amount of 4,6001., all of whirls hail been dishonoured. Cash. in explaining the filminess to the Lord Mayor, said that he lied employed 'fate to outaia dra•.•ers and aecep•ors for bills of the most respect able characters, and to offer the farmer class 11. per cent. and the latter 51. per cent. for the os- of their names. He added, that if Tate had not used the ne cessary caution, and trusted to equivocal persons, he was math to hlatin., as hews§ paid at the rate of 2/. 2s. per week. - Brookbank, he said, was to have a quarter of the profits, but the object of all was to relieve pre sent embarrassment; and the moment that aas re moved, the whole amount of the debt was to be dis charged in the most honourable manner. The Loan Manta wits satisfied that the statement justified Min in refusing him to take hail, and ordered the prisoners to be detained for further examination. Forreeter was forthwith di:patched to Maechester. HOW•STIMET.-04 Saturday, as elderly man, ra ther robust in person and complexion, and wearing a large cocked bat, and a white abated in his bntton hole, walked with a sort of military strut into the of fice, and having waited until the Magistrates were ' disengaged, he approached the bench, and with a stiff bow. begged the favour of an audience. Mr. MINSISCLL expested his readiness to attend him, and he stated that he was just arrived front France, where he lied been a long time resident, and was on his wa, to IVexford. in Ireland, hat could not proceed any farther for want of money. He was a de scendant of Charlemagne, and cousin to Louis XVIII-. vrbo some months ago crewed Lilo a Peer of France, but before be could procure Isis patent, the new Mi• 'Wry cams into power, and . being himself an avowed Liberal, his expected hollows were withheld from him. While endesiourina to obtain redress for this act of injustice. he beard that his father had died at Wexford, where himself was born, leaving imams "prepirty,c-tiad that his sisters bad administered to the will, and possessed th ',waives of that to which be wits the rightful heir. Cpon receiving - this intelligence he quitted Paris very hastily, and had proceeded thus far when his finances were exhausted, and he .Its under the necessity of ma..ing this application for as sistance from the magistrates to complete his) Mr. MINSHULL.—Pray, Sir, will yon give use lease to ask if you were ever in confinement? Applicant.—lo confinement, Sir! What do you mean? Mr. MINSMULL.—Were you ever in a prison ? Applicant.—Never its my life. and I think the ques tion a very extraordinary one. You ought to know the treatment due to a gentleman, though lie happens to be io poverty. Mr. Mistsuttaa.—Well, Sir, I will be plainer with you: were you ever io a mad-house? Applicant (reddening.)—A mad-house! Why do you ask ? Mr. Mistsueat..—Recause 1 believe you eve mad, or at least deranged in your mind ; and I (awl that is the opinion of every one who hears roe. except, per haps, the person I am addressing. Thr applicant said he was really at a loss to know what die Magistrate bad seen in his conduct, or what he had said, to give rise tea such an opinion. lie was in his sober senses, as much as any man who heard Sir R• Blanta.—Well, Sir, it may be all very true, but. unfortunately, we hit., no funds with which to forward your journey in a manner suited to the dignity of a descendant of Charlemengne, and I am afraid you must find your way to Wexford-as well as you eau without our aid. Applicant—Very well, Sir. Mr. atinauttia. exp .1 his surprise that he did not apply 'for aid to his cousin Louis. The applicant, without regarding this observation, said lie was sorry he had troubled the magistrates, and should press his request no further. He bowed, and placing his huge cocked hat on his head with an af fected air of dignity, he walked out of the office. Ccatous FRAUD.—George Dodd, a young man ea thee respectably d 4, was charged with obtaining a sovereign by false pretences film Mary Ann Turner. The prosecutrix is a pretty-looking servant airl, li ving with a family at the west end of the town, anti SOME weeks ago the prisoner intro.:aced himself -to her at church, and obtaiaed pet mission to see her home, and to meet her on a future day. He told her, in the course of conversation, that his name was Westeott, and that he was an officer of Bow-street.l Their acquiintaoce had been hut of short duration, when, in purchasing some bread at a baker's, she paid a sovereign, by mistake, for a shilling, sod wheu she went back to (-bias it, the baker chose to disbelieve her, and would not return her sovereign. In this emergency, she thought she could not do hatter that: apply to her new met 'heart, who, upon hearing her story, said he would soon bring the baker to his senses, anti compel him to snake restitution. is s few days he succeeded in obtaining the sovereign, and returned it to the 'prnsecatrix„ but took that op portunity of requesting the loan of 10s. She be such perfect confidence in him; that she said !t -might as well talte thaesoefreign, which be did. and I`, atfailiere ma give Briaokbaidesa ardocto teth fnrihe dAirer I. tiro ow- of the iron is sold. Wit_glir paid Cub f the wharf Shortly age. He rer lira the bill kw 2764'..10rie the 40 ' 1 ' ("I"ll°r•tne orihe *asylum for the proieseties, low Ilreohbtok dory a b o andod • f the Ito at the cous eseAt i s h e d. the in part payment o n -boom el . i tooo i oe d to ex. Brosithank, eottr't lit . broad-street. The bill we mlinioss- was drawn h% 'rots that ...pep till sbo sassed Wan w be ap're. tonded she never Paw Lila& Ty e pslsooer expressed Isis willingness tn refund the unner, and declared be never intended a fraad t hat itr. MiNanus.t i was of opinion that it was a scathe loos fraud, and conwit tell hint. The pros. cowls be'zgra leapt that he might be dip• :b4rige,l, aa•l declared she w, u.d not prosceuto ; bet .be Magistrate was Inflesible,Jud she ass boand aver, - - • The fulloirinir 4 a .tatement of the prisoners for trial at the next Old liailcy Sessions, with the nature of their offences:— Middlelev. Loftiot. llu r4et --.-- Burglary . • . Highway Robbery '• . . linuaebreskinit • • . Stealing in a Dwelling House . embrzzlements . • . Receiving Stolen Goods . ... OM Biga:nv Larcenies . coooterfolt Maury F.traling froiu the Person . Fta•t.l . *Publishing Blasphemous Works . - _ Forgery . . . Rape . . . Hone Stealing . . Malieinusiv Stabling . Uttering Forged nank Notes 1 ....-.. Total . . 2 53- 21 7 36 • This is the man nnknown," who rernsed to plead at the lest Sessions, and was Ly the coon committed to ewgate. The most prominent trait of I) muty in either Set, is a Fiee Head of Hair, whirls is e asily p eao l ue ,..4 b y the wonderful powers of Rowi.oa'a Mac. 114.12 014 The nriginal and genuine—which possesses exeloiremer retie properties in nourishing the Hair, nreveatiar its falling off, or turning Carey in cams of Sickn-ss,Aliarts. Fright, Study, Accoethapents, &c.—preserves it t• the latest period of life • progatea a luxuria •• growth on th e . baldest places ; a:1:14 atrength to t! e ro As: prodaces Stronz which damp weather or eXerelte cannot affect ; renders hair that is bareh an I dry as soft as silt, gloaay, elegant, and beautiful. Tole ltd is invaluable in the Nursery: as a,due attention to Gaildrett's is of the greatest importance. lt replicates the Scarf eely and pleasant, and makes the llsir firm v. the Roota and fives a stamina for a beautiful Heal of flair. Pro. dares Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. This h.+ been for many years universally admired awl ac', oi ..y e ared perior to all ather, and by its ineelmihte viruses, is daily honoured with the sanction of itoyalty, the Nu isiMr, awry. and Public, at large. The soie Proprie tors have jest supplied their Agents. in Tara and Com try, with a valuable crantity. Also their Essexca or 'reale, for changing ite I or (trey Hair ta LiL,ck or Brown.—The Genuine is Signed A. Wit-1.410 and Sox. COXONCR'S INQemr—An inqnisi , ion ens takes at the Nag's Head, Houndsditch, before Thomas Shel ton, Esq. Coroner for I.ondou, on the body of a very fine new born male infant, inhumanly exposed in the street on 'I buraday night last. It was en extraordi• nary large child ; the right side was greatly discolor ed. there was also a bruise on its head. Verdict— Wilful Murder against some person or pers ,, es ea known. Tim Wearnaa.—Thongl: the winter moon, pastel away with nnprecediented *undoes., „ap e i! 1,,, a not f a iled is bdag with it. the cold and biting cash:Hy %richt*, with artrich one climate, at this season of the year, is usually visited. The weather has, in fact. this month, been more inclement than at any ether period of this year; *awl while we bare been receiving accounts this week that the ice, at Cronatadt, had broken up in the middle of March. and that the ports of the north of tieranny had the appearance of comfier. we have been shivericg under black and boisterous winds, and repeated Mowers of snow as well a* of hail and rain. Yesterday after noon.however, after a thunderstorm, which discharged several loud peals, the wind shifted to the south, where 4 still continues. and the weather has again become warm. The *difference between the temperatare of Wednesday and this morning is no less than seventeen degrees. The quantity of rain and melted snow and hail that has fallen since Saturday last, amounts to 20 iseedrealtla parts of an inch.—Strand, April 13. ?MIMI 1 - . 39 40 33 33 40 42. 60 8 o'clock. I 11&1010 1111 . o'clock. It nigtd-1. ipril ' 7, N. • • • 10, W... • It. Th.... 13, R.• ..L. 49 1 40 ' 3038 iFiir 48 . 30 ,06 'Fair 48 i 36 ,08 'Fel' 44 38 Milthem 46 : 41 I M.ll OW i , ai. 51 i 66 Rim Si I -- AI Pair DIED. On the sth inst. by the rupture of a blood vessel , 11 brain. aged 29. William, the elLlest of George .1a z.l Cholinondeley, Esq. ---___— SIMPLICITY IN TOWN TED. : OR, PRistAUTIO N DEFEA Thine eights and rafter rolks when he first set his eves or. Young donna In delight and stnezerseat was lo,i; One day the Church-yard of Saint Paul's as be ero si vs'e. ! " By gales." he eselai_ned. "this is nor aed ssrprisg " 1 say,--irkat may be that relate fellow's pee:sits. " That carries these EL, as in kis kigh-paiiaird Bunts r. " An OMeer. said a deep juvenile rarte. 0 And these two dark Elres his *seawall; ii 6S. " I V then. or whoe• Said A I think there be thieves in this plea . e then, aiid u,••••• • Homan, and trumferred to his r-cti frau , hl , curve A Guinea so bright ;—his precs - .:i )n U oe youthful marauder now dro n p 'd nn the 'g rme round halfpence,—in Homan no de'cieney found, Ile plck'd up the coppers adroitly gni cleaensrelcs yam: Here take them, your halfpence, yau ninny! My halfpence!" the wrens Exclaito . tk —Whtly.l Gt lanai Onod peopl6: a (Icings dropt with the peweeence : This fellow has robb'd me , Eli swea-; —on pret Of lending assistance,—he thrust in !.is maw My G Mac —the villain's inansvn re I saw I" 4aw fathom kis gulict !" and '• or t hisyris nd d,rir The bye-standers cry, and pee r Moons they st ir lis teeth then they ((we'd, and **success to the liuMvs , Eiclaitn'd, lo his mouth as the Guinea was found. 'oor HOOGR to the Magistrate told a strange tale If devils in boots,—and Isis reeful detail 'he Jostler then heard with n eoirplaenni The vary simplicity's evidence bac.:lnt; ; Ind told him his senses no more to beguile With Pollee Assistant; in WilteliN's Jet ilkacktsi:. This easy shining and brilliant Binlat, PrePa r ' „ ROBERT WARREN. Stli, Strand, London: allti""'", .very Town in the Kingd om . Li q uid, in betties, 11 bd .., 1 ' I2d. and Md. eaeh. Also Paste pastesßlalg, equals, tki. and 19d. each.. A shilling pot of is td Po a , .'°"1" or Liquid. Ask for WARREN'S Blackleg. t' PAW, Printed. gni Übe 4 , . " Tat STATE/VAN" and Tit; t•,--Wrincritili..(S"'Y't; PaPeT), No. 237, Strand, by a ..v.‘l:l)gi.i. bo o m all Communteationt, Omie:s, :is. are retiboi m I be adArtsugd. 23 4 1 I 1 The , Some •` M, " Good This " of Nov 149 21 1