The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

. 1 . 11 I WO ■ ~. . . f 1 • ' MTELLIGENCE. • te r : l / I, '' 1 • COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 13. TEMPEST V. ORD. The great interest which this case has elated has drawn into this Collet every morning a great eon courtly of petition armless to hear the result. This . morning the Coat was unusually crowded, from the expectation that final judgment would be given. The Loan CHANCELLOR, as soon as hit had taken his seat upon the Bench, prOceided to give judgment. He commenced by observing, that he had considered - the case of Lord Stewart and*Ledy Vane Tempest with the utmost anxiety. With respect to the most important consideration in the case, namely, the inclination of the young Lady herself, he bad thought it necessary to consult her personally ; he had re. ' • presented to her mind every view of ihe subject, and had stated to her every objection to the match ; he had endeavoured to draw her mind to a just cord ' deratioir as to all the cbjections that hid occurred to 'him. He bad done so repeatedly, in order to afford, her time for farther reflection ; the result was, that he• was perfect satied, as far as e could be sati -tied of any ha g, thin tt her determination was anasl - tered. It was reduced, therefore, to a question of 'time. With regard to *acme other points, be had • felt it his duty to make those enquiries which the Master, with all the powers of his office, had not been able to make: he had also enquired upon points ) that had occurred to liimself on looking at the papers laid before him. In the course of his investigation ✓ ' a' with reference to those points, a motion had - been ' made for a Commission to examine witnesses ; he had • neaten able to find, thatthitlo the course of the juris * diction of the Court upon this subject, the nature of •.• "'Stich he was prepared to say be was perfectly ac .'u' Apielnted with—he had not been able to discover any 1" ;'eludrinstance in which such a Commission had been issued, nor had he been fureished with one instance by the Gentlemen at the Bar, who had promised that they woold furnish hiai; he had, therefore, been obliged to make the necessary enquiry, by calling for affidavits. It would be difficult to state in detail (what he thought would be better understood by the Counsel on both sides) his reasons why the affida vits had satisfied him, that in a long course of time, and with reference to a numerous family, there' wesTnot an imputation of the kind that had been alluded to; and he could not but think it his duty to say; that if there had been any instance of the sort (inianity) in past generations; in afamily so numerous, it was not to an extent that would jus tify him allowing it to have any weight upon his judgment. Ile did not know to what extent lie should go, if he acted upon soch a principle in any t , '• 'family. There was a great difference with respect to • the objection to which' be was referring, where the • matter was of recent date. Under these circuits. 1 - Mantes, and looking at the objections, all of which I. -had been folly explained, *and all of which had been presented to the mind of the young Lady herself in the 9 ' strongest point of view ; considering all the objec tions separately and together, he did not think him self authorised to say that the Master had come to a . wrong conclusion. There had been some mention ' of an appeal to the House of Lords; and certainly such an appeal lay. He believed there was so per - On:* who bad" a less objection to a proceeding by • ,peal to the House of - Lords than he had. Ile '•` 'wished to Say now, that if the psrties thought proper Wilke a reasonable time to consider whether or not 'Sae should bean appeal, the reasonable time ought 'fik Ili given ; and if they should determine to appeal, it would be his dety . to mice are the benefit of the ipeal was aot lost. This be should do by making I order that should secure the person of the youug tdy , but, under - the view 111 took of the case, he Is of opinion his order would be effectual without intinoing the other restraints which were imposed different persons : this was the view he had taken. had happened once, that with reference to the care infants,lbe House of'Lords had told him that he was wrong - C he bad exercised his judgment to the best of his Oiler, and no man ever did exercise his ;udgment with more painful anxiety than himself. — in the present case, censidering the difference of age, and the circumstances that ,Lord SteWert,had a son /ho would inherit hialitia and fortune—and con. sidering the other circumstances mentioned in the case, he could not represent this as the most eligible marriage the young lady coold contemplate; yet he could not see any principle opon which he could de. ermine that it was an improper match. He begged that Sir Samuel Romilly would let him know, after taking a reasonable time to consider, whether he meant to appeal to the house of Lords, in order that he might arrange matters in a way as little objection tble to all parties as possible. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JULY 13. BOOSWIELD O. CROOKE, The Plaintiff, who is an attorney, brought the pre sent action against the Defendant, an auctioneer, to recover damages for a trespass, in entering the Plain. tiff's house, in Bouverie-street, under a distress for rent. The facts stated by Mr. E. Lawn, for the Plaintiff, were the following:--- The Cause of action arose in the early part of 1816: the Plaintiff had long been tenant to the trustee of, . a lyie. Elliot, and regularly paid his rent when doe ; that trustee, of the name •of Clarke, became bank rupt, and the house in which the Plaintiff lived, and the two adjoining houses, *ere thrown• into Chan cery, and it was directed that they should be sold by . auction: the Plaintiff bought them, and from that time of course was the freehold proprietor, bat he was astonished one uftirnoon, on arriving from West minder-hell, to find that the Defendant had put a man into possession, under pretence thsJ rent was due. — .The Plaintiff sent for the Defendant, and remon strated, bet in vain, for it was reqUired that hw should instantly sign a replevin bend ; the Plaintiff of course refused, and insisted that the man in possession should quit the house. The Defendant immediately sent for a coach, and was proceeding to remove some of the Plaintiff's books and other ar ticles{ when, to prevent expnsure in the neighbour hood, the Plaintiff consented at length to sign an un deriaking to the Sriff. Soon afteiwards the Plain tiff left tows upon bossiness for a few days, when the Defendant, ‘availing himself of his absence, put an *Aber man iota possession, who could not be re vved until afriend of the P4tOntill ) ob his behalf, a j it ' • t aPP ' an lad, wet !' • cot on It of Ot , wa bei jut . i Ia i s.- ani S t wt aid at -mil i ``Co 4 i tel f lb 'ta' t ) In 'hi . . at ) , I - • .\ ) 1. al li fl 1 t ,1 i 1 .1 f .., ' . \ ! ' . , . . . . . t s;. ~, . 1 1 . ' • . , THE sirte easos tvi a . Replevin bond. , The Learned Counsel observed, that the object of his Client was not to ob. tail% heavy damages; hat to teach such persons as the Defendant to act with caution. The Plaintiff's case having been closed by the ex amination of witnesses, wbo proved the trespau and other malt/ill, Mr. MARKYAT, on. the part of the Defendant, said, that the conduct of the Defendant had been in all respects not only justifiable, but temperate and considerate. He then called Mrs. Elliot, who proied that a quarter's rent was due at the time' of the Sib tress, and that stilt had authorised the Defendant to pat a distress into the Plaintiff's house. - Under these circumstances Mr. Justice ABBOT di rected that • nonsuit should be entered. BROWN AND MIENS V. WILLIAMS. We are requested to correct an ambiguity in our report of this case: we stated that the bills were not accepted at 30 days' date, because " it did not suit the Defendant's convenience;" the precise answer given to the person, who presented the bills was, 66 that the orders from the person upon whose ac count the bills were drawn were to accept at 90 days' sight, and that the bills would be so accepted." POACHES AND Pm:Ms.—Many conjectures hare long been afloat respecting the cause of the destruc tion of fruit trees, particularly those of the peach and plum—some have ascribed it to a worm in the root, others to an epidemic, and affirmed, that when one tree was infected the disorder was communicated to others. I have, however, long held • different opinion, end have now become fully satisfied, that the evil originates from thesting of an insect, commonly called a Beetle, or Scarsbeeus evidently of the Coleop tera tribe. This insect is the size of a large pole bean, of a dark brown colour ; millions of them have this sea soo appeared, and are found in spading up gardens, and ploughing. Early in the morning they shelter them. l akes about three inches under ground, where they continue in a kind of torpid state, until night, when they crawl out, take the wing, and buz among the branches of the trees like a swarm of bees ; they feed on the leaves and sting the tender branches of the trees, which sting is so poisonous, as to effect the juices of the whole tree, and to cause the leaves to tern yellow, and crinkle, and the tree to die. The early fruit has already been stung, and will doubtless drop, or become wormy. I publish this with a hope that some one more competent than myself may make a more thorough ezamipetion, and point out • re medy.--(American National Advocate) The following table shows the number of Parlia ments held in each reign, from the 27th of Edward I. A. D. 1299, to the end of George 11. showiog also the respective lengths of each reign : Number Length of of Reigns. Parliaments. Years. Edward the First (from 1299) • 8 - • 8 Edward the Second - 15 - - 20 tr:dward the Third - 37 - - 50 Richard the Second - 2ti - - Henry the Fourth Henry the Fifth Henry the Sixth Edward the Fourth Richard the Third Henry the Seventh Henry the Eighth Edward the heath Mary • Elizabeth James the First Cheeks the First Cbades the Second James the Second William the Third Anne George the First George the Secoud • 10 • - 14 - 11 - • 9 - 22 - 39 - 5 - - 22 -1• - 2 - 3 - - 24 - 3 - 33 - 2 2 -5- - 5 - 10 - - 45 ▪ 4 . - 22 - 4 - - 24 - 8 - - S 6 -. 3 - 4 - 6 - - 19 - 6 - - 12 - V . 13 - 6 - 33 46L From this table it appears, that in the 461 years preceding the reign of King George the Third, there were 20 1 2 Parliaments, whose average duration was 21 years ; and that in 210 years preceding the reign of Henry the Eighth, there were 143 Parliaments, avereging rather less than 11 year each. CHICHESTER, .JULY 11.—On Thursday last the Freeholders, who had so lately signalized themselves in their very independent return of Sir GODERBY WEBSTER, as Member for the County, met to cele brate the occasion, by a dinner, at the Swan Inn, in this dty.The eastern entrance (called the Dards netts) was tastefully decorated with shrubs and lowers, and colours bearing inscriptions suitable to the occasion. Sir Gonvagf, accompanied by Sir H. BLACKMAN, and his son, Mr. BLACKMAN, so eminently distin guished for his patriotism, Mr. WALKER, of Mi tchel. grove and several other Gentlemen from the e astern part of Sussex, came to meet the Freeholders here. The horses were taken from the carrirge of Sir Goa- PREY, and he was drawn into town by the pop ulace, preceded by a man in armour, and a large party of Freeholeera in chaises, on horseback, and on foot. The party were much too numerous to be accommo dated in any one room, and were therefore disposed in three rooms in the Swan. Friday morning, Mrs. Mardyn was thrown from a horse in Cambray, at Cheltenham ; the accident did not produce any consequences beyond a few slight bruises, which did not Impede her professional ser vices as the Theatre. A boy named Sneathing was run over by a hone at Charing-cross, and had his collar bone broke. The rider, who in trotting through the crowd, got severely chastised. During the Procession to the Crown and Anchor, yesterday, a Gentleman's chariot, with two ladies and some children in it, which had stopped for a view, was jammed against the houses by a coal waggon 'backing, and the pannels were completely crushed in. We regret to state, that one of the ladies was so much injured, that fears are entertained for her recovery. One of the children was also severely hurt ; they were conveyed home to Dean street. A man fell from a niche in Northumberland-house yesterday, into which he had previously climbed to see the Procession, and broke his leg; and a woman 'who had imprudently got op on the iron rails in front ta. a Gentleman's house, in Piccadilly, slipped from liar foot hold, and the spikes entered her thigh ; she I stas'reisoved from her dreadful situation in extreme agony, and carried off in a coach. Fifty-one shillings per tod is the price now offer ed for wool, in the county of Oxford. A scaffolding, ingeniously formed,. is now erected round the spire of Bo* CharcA r Cheapsidel for Ow purpose til'repalring.ll. aIVIM t .a . • • If spoitirkanitit I QUariVrirr 41 • . . : . Year ending sth Year eroding ab , Ju1y..1811., slaty. 18 1 . Barrels. . Barrels. Barclay, Perkins, and Co. ...:: 281.484 ..`,.-• • : 340.560 Truman, Banbury and Co. Reid and Co. Whitbread and Co. .. 151.881 ....4: 151.107 Combe, DelaSeld, and Co tks , • Henry Mena ;tad Co. Calvert and Co. , 88.301 ... . . ~,.,‘ 0,930 ~ Goodwyn and C 0...... ~ . .... 60,307 1 FAliott and Co. I'stylnr and Co Cocks and Campbell '. 25,756 Ale brewed by the sia principal houses in Lon• don, between the sth of July, 1817, and the sth July, 1818: Barrels. I Barrels. Strettoa and Co. ..... 20,153 Coding, Thomas ...r.. 10 . 753 Wyatt and CO. .. •.. • 13.789 Ball and Co Ch a rriugton and Co. 13,131 Nate and Co. I I ROBBRRY AND OUTRAGE. The following robbery and outrage took place on Sunday night :—About twelve o'clock, Mr. Gatliffe, a merchant, residing itr Cornhill, was paiiing along Fore-street, on his way home, when he was accosted by a robust-looking men, who, in a strong Hibernian accent, craved charity, declaring that he was almost starved. M►. Gatbile paid no attention to the man, until he became so clamorous in his demands, that he turned round and threatened if he did not desist following him, he would call a watchman ; upon this, two men, whom Mr. Gailiffe had previously observ ed walking on the opposite side of the way, crossed rapidly over, and joining the pretended beggar, Mr. Gatliffe was in an instant knocked down, and before his alarm would permit him to call for assistance, the villains rifled his pockets of a gold watch and append ages, worth upwards of 70 guineas, together with a ,green silk purse, containing 131. in Batik-notes, a cbeck for 101., and some silver. They were making off with their booty, when Mr. Gatliffe called out, Ind two watchmen with one of the City patrol coin ing up, the villains were pursued and overtaken in Moorfields. Here a desperate battle took place, in the course of which the two watchmen were beat Senseless to the ground, and the patrol received a cut MOM the face, by which he is dreadfully disfigured. Ose of the watchmen was so severely hurt, that he seu yesterday considered to be iu some danger. Mr. atliffe, who is upwards of 60 years of age, has also been very unwell io consequence of the alarm he es perienced. The robbery was the work of a moment, and so silent as well as dexterous were the villains in their operation, that the neighbouring watchmen did not hear the slightest noioe noise until Mr. Gattiffe called out for assistance. POLICE. Bow.STREET.—Yest rd y , George Nightingale was brought up to this Otfiee , by Humphries, charged with having picked the pockets of some persons col lected in the crowd before the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on the arrival of Sir Francis Burdett. — There were found on him eighteen one pound notes, in a silk purse, and the halves of Exchequer Bills to the amount of 5001. Not being able to give a satis factory account of the property, he was committed by the Magistrate (Mr. Cors&NT) for further ezami• nation.—Several other persons were detained on si- milar charges. Uslox-llALf..—Mary Reddy, a young woman of very respectable appearance, was yesterday charged as allows : Robert Redford stated, that on the '24th of No vember he apprehended the Prisoner, in consequence of her having attempted to pass a counterfeit sixpence to a tradesman in the Borough, and on searching he found fi►e coonterfeitshillings: oncealed in her stays. He took her, by order of Sir JOHN EASIER, to Os Borough Compter, from whence she contrived to escape the very neat day. Welfair, the City Officer, met her yesterday in Southwark, and took her into . . . COAL MARKET, Ju 13. Shipp at Market. Ships, Sold Price. 11i Newcastle 1 Sunder) ead .... •.. 1 .... Sib. 3d. to ...s. Just published. price Ss. is boards, THE lEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical meniary on the indiscretions arising from H a , Frailty. in !thick the Cau , eiy Symptoms, and baneful eg et , of' Lues Ventres, Gooorilicea, Stricture. Seminal Weaknet.. 1 &c. are fully developed ; Part I I. contains some remarks once: tain Female Complaints, in panicalar Sterility ; Pat t 111 braces Practical Obset vellum ea Sexual Debility, Self 4. &c. t in Port IV. is a Series of Cafes il!ustrative of the pre. ceding subjects ettplaisirg them ia a familiar earner. and whole addresscAl la the Youth aid Maturity of both Semi. 13y GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. May be bad at 20, Paternoster.ruw, Louden, and Booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be combed, as usual. every day. at their house; and Patients in the Country are reipiested to describe minutely the case, eudosiag a remittance for P ' vice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part World. (loss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, &swede-street, street, Lustleu. Da. 110ERMAAVE's CELEBRATED PILL, No. 1, for Bilious. Nervous, and Female plaints, price 41. 6d. per box, with ample directions, with black was. The Red Pill is Justly esteemed for its able nod certain operation, by which it effectually rem: isonction or obstruction of the stomach and bowels, arisi:;g from bile, indigestion, flatulency, or cold; the stomach, head -ach, &c. by dislodging acrid bile or crudities retained in the intestinal canal. It is at all limes nod his been given with singular hand erect during pregnancy. To persons of bilious habits, and those of sedentary fuses, who nve subject to pains and retentions, bead-achy, !magma. and giddiness, or a sense of weitriness or oppression, this Medicine is eminently calculated, being composed of the most innocent Ingredients, and requiring neither confinement nor restr diets for which it has maintained for many years, the 1 put,lic reputation that was ever acquired by any Medicine w Weyer. (.0.•• Observe, there are Iwo kinds of Dr. Bnerhaave Pill. Those marked Nit. 1, are a different comps:till are chiefly calculated fur the cure of a certain insidious der, having distinct directions for that complaint only. box being branded with the figures No. I. or No. 2, at bottom, nu misoke cast possibly arise, if this be proper! tended so + a • ere is no better or certain remedy to remove attendan ton the turn of life, at a certain period pf a 7„ UMW'S, than these Pills: they instantly Moose head-acl ne.s, langoor, and debility, pains in the back and lulus, wonders not to be described in print. Sold by Leigh, 18, Strand"; Bacon, 150. 0 ford-street and Co. B.w Church-yard ; Butler, Cbeapside ; Tun teltange ; and Ward, Holborn. !TNCOMMON GOOD TItAVELLING. .) the SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILT To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Parr NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Hones, and keep Time, By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LON R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, bury, Swindon, Aldbourn, Wooftnn-Basset. Lainboutn, ford, Chilton, Reading, and all places adjacent, Daily The following POSI Conches, Mail Coaches, &c. from the Saraceu's Head Inn, Sqpw-hill : The UMPIRE,. new Liverpool Light Coach, only an the road, carries Four Insides and Four Outsides every day at Ow o'Clock, arrives at Liverpool stext .4 Six o'Clock. through Dunstat.le i Wooharn, Northampton, WeHord, Listierviorth, Hinckley, - A, Litchfield, Stmw, Hugely, Newcastle, Kuutsford, tom and Prestot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester. and slake New Foar-abide Coach, at half-past Seven tit the Morning. arrives at the Dolphin lots, Souitrami Fire o'Clock.—This is a most delightful valves aace to of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Matoes, Havre de Chejburg,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post every Evening, at Five Clock, guarded. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester ' Blandford, Salisbnrv.. mid Basingstoke new Post Coach, every Atierooon. Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Aldetocy toes, dtc. F,XETER,Plymouth, Weymnith, Dorchester, Fr Ilartmonth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, ever! at Seven o'Clock, throw. h Axmiuster, Blander& Bnsingstok s , and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and don Royal Mad Coach, sets out every Evening to Loath, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaehes,througl peuham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon: ; Mr. May's, the Greyhound inn, Bath, and the London Thomas-street. a n d the Swan, Bristol, next M, Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, ' &c. I" LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockiogi nut every Morning; carries Four (asides only, and markabiy easy. with a Guard throughout. Passes Stamford. Newark, Retford: Doncaster, and Ferry t I the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. —Notwithsu u ncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed t I most agteeattle. and copliage Public Conveyance on Woad, tieing unequalled io Accommodation by any KEN D Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdal Chswley, Orneskirk, and Garsiang Post Coaches, eso noon, at Five o'Clock. Guarded. • LIif2RPOOL. WarringtOn, Kuutsford, Stone, a field. Post Coach, called the REGULATHR. eery at Five o'Clock, in the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guarded throughout. W AKE Fl ELD Post Coach, every Morning, at Six o'Clock. CHESTER, Newpart, Whitchurchureh, Tarporley wicly Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coacts, ever: is.g, at Five n'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, mid Yarm, New Coact Morning, to the George. Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletoo, Neweastt and Wolverhampton. Post Coach, every Afternoon, SHEFFI ELI) mid Rotherham Post Coach, ROCKINGHAM, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard. tip's Afternoon, and renehes Birmingham newt day at Noon. by Oxford, Euston, and Shipstone, to the Saraceu• Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL. Nnrthcave, • Howdes. Thorn, and Doneatt• Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'ClOck, to ' Keys, Market-place, Hull. • GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan. Erownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kila, Canstiock, iesd all parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). YORK. Sairboroagh, Whitby, Shields. Sunderl: castle, and Edinburgh. new Four Inside Coach, w • throughout, sets'out every Mornitg >at Eight ~'CI,(, of Newark, Retford, Tatlcasicr, Durlingtoo, Pim Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick.— Paszeogers finding selves fatigued from the len,:th of the journey, ma , time they please, and then proceed oa without an! fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbary, Bunged% Ness bu y PIPSI Coach, at Seven o'Clock in the Me BRIDGENORTH and Waists* sew Post Cu Evening. CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven. Fout Coach, and . a Guard all the way.—Pusses the.: Appleby, Greata-bridge, Richmond, Catteriel bridge, Wetherhy. Aberford, Doncaster, and Sets out every Morning, and pet /orals tae jourm greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their secured in the nest Coach. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully aequa 'Friends and the Public. that they will not he aceountabl any Parcel., Passengers' Loggoge,Writings, Plate, s. than Five Potuh!,: Value, if lost, stolen, or damage, feted as such, and the Insurance paid for accordi Saracen's Head Inn Snow-hill Londoa. 00N.: Printed and Published he D. La' STA ':CS.Nrgrt t Icy, No. I, Salisbury-court, , • • ? aßait • . • _ - • • s. tic • 132 j, ' i . • -'• • • ' ' Cook • tiv Ma l , • • :eg et% • %kites, I (1111 ter. s • ti. eq. .:10.... 'Abuse, '''T - Tisi,l „t i' l 9-c. tu ihe p re , t • and the I ':-..llr''gtiON el. . , il CiiRBP I I of 4 Get 0,164 _,.. 14 '• 4 2, 4lieftcsdOdwe'r -7 11 -,, ;Mei (Us Prise, I ? every !quested Mate: Oat ulster* for Ads lim o Tid ie s', yet aia• . i 4 1 4 4 "" 1 rt of the , Fleck n ' el ti e t; sl4l . . . w lc . iita Rely Mr .le Com- • Pealed 8 ' lt ~. :e.C 3tWS k 3a ileSl ll l 44 6n eree a lb i ll ae lli e l l. : , 111 1 146rit . 411 1::1 7 : 4 1/ 6 411 1impr otli r . 11 Ir other zirici f pi etdanct. r , obra,Witfaa 'es, wh o Slenu innocent - , • Silt! e . itratat or •-.- . Net fetied r highest AV. ergaLiN I Medicine . re's Re 050 80. ~ hon. and ..,,, a .... Prises ol T .. t us door- '' 0000000 `e.• • • y. Boca i' ....(110raareir e. at .. the g •pe OOO , ... 6 . • ... ' ,..0../.: le• el "ll° ills 10 ...... f ir.a.,./.., s7,e in fe.. •• • mil, sick) NM ei . is, and do Tickets nod lib t; Sefton, ROLL, the Con it, Kuptl sraidon,lind *by at —....-----_ • A " --"-----4 This dov urns pis -, ei s r e Vkiwtb ee. x , front ' . • !sail 1. Lt., Humorous Mt. Lris of the THE NEI - • . excellent The stair/ 4f , loon be self- evid profligate, iml I. N DON. " wilt•wdebd-dfdi'l Ilse C.Fditingt S, to New' ' tilumel twe coo n. Hunger.. of one psiety'or i Iy. Omit beallotted c. set out - feet &denture inn *lt t , therefore; shall l ay before • y one nigh t Will pohli +; sets out tii MaltiCasnientr Afterisinta ~ Ybablow-IN a wt Lathbury, l Orval Duke nod it themone, ; Ciolfeiraions of I Warring- -• ..Levers--.R ow r Fashionable ad Rasing. s h y s vom b h b tad o'clock ow Flaasiag Conwet InPlun ' b y —French Grallai to the Is:es . • go,y e e Nottel, de Grime, • revived—Geaer. by marrying tho ,at Coach, tkP bargain—B. Devil amongst i '. Andover, Prince ir-el the -I moti. The bver a Tempest y, St.:Ma. The Onnilsig Ti Prlnt&l for J. Falmouth • IRRliiiii ry Morning - , Bridport, -. frP EN ETR A Invisible Grunt d Hunting.. to Spilsby, olive ditto ; Bright Olive di V rk Red ()ugh Chip- Bright Red n; arrive at Clraieulate ion Tavern, P' spar Morning.— . R. ills. ciT. PI) inoutli„ . Spit W Oise Lei beetled ditto ogbam, seta ad goes re- ,r 'es through ? Genuine Sper's ) bridge, to "(lo , d Rural% standing the • rule ilea) Oil to he the in fiseNortis . The !aspen y other. "Wee it boots T sle. Bohne r he Coal Tar . wood for mnu every After• the weather, slime a roved and Litt's. ' i . The 1 41 site •rn Evening - Colours. are Dale.street, stinted geuoin W,, fied, will at balf.put • . Mere boots nrley, Nitrit• N.B. N• qui every hveu. .......---.1-.- 3nach, every W E al sons 'site, Wolof. lanky, inw at i, guarded. of spirits, Ire called the . I rather kind • weakness, p 1 all consillistii .1, not every retehrturd CI ono. Fused Jufallible Re aceu'. ti end, setail. We C. Establtutater matter, Post Loodign. It to the Cross agreeable at pl.. hits evei in. Dumfries, , moot violent i, Ki,: ge well, calk persp to express. gland, New- • this. wonder( . with it Guard , to the afflict. ing been rest lock, by vdaY duced by di lorthallerttni• • onl finding thew y by thei, . nay rest what • . sold, by opl my additional or two quiufamily bind is saved. 7 ingerford, allel and may he doming. Combat; • Coach, every strand; 111 _ Chandler, 7. and by the ur In-ide Post • the kingdor rough lirough• ; • " Dr• e. . rk, floroutk- . a 00101Cing 10 01 Gloolhlllll.l ' • hf to the es .envy wile thrt • the Royal 4 sail by htvint'ss I. meat- cure 1 ,eir seats being i however to - new and soi 8 . Dr. C. P. the mouth* 1 eel Esstabli dial Rood 1 .. • gte t r a c de c • i e . ; 1 81.0. u u gc t n ui t . ) t i n i n , • :. h l fe a : tieilha,t!wen.ri more - J. .10 or ext.. ot the • t, Fleet-erect. • , a . .. custody. The Prisoner was remanded, and notice sent to the Solicitor of the Mint. John Toulmin, a midshipman in the navy, was yesterday charged by his mother, Mrs. Catharine Toulmin, of Rotherhithe, .with going to her house on Saturday night, threatening her life, and, by his riotous conduct, causing a mob to assemble about her door. It was stated by the CoMplainant, that the Poi soner is a young man of immoral character and dis sipated habits ; and, in consequence of hey having re fused to comply with his frequent demands for mo ney, he had behaved towards her in the most unduti ful and violent manner. She bad borne his conduct a considerable time with patience; but, unable any longer to endure it, she felt compelled to 'pp!) , to the Magistrates for protection. The Prisoner said, that his father when he died left ample funds to provide handsomely for his fami ly ; his brothers and sisters were taken particular care of by his mother, and he considered that he was entitled to similar treatment.—Ordered to find sure ties to keep the peace. Wortstue-static.—On Saturday evening, a man genteelly dressed, passing by the door of Mr. Lynch, tailor and mercer, in the Curtain-road, observing a bill in the window for lodgings to let, went to to see the rooms. Mrs. Lynch showed them to him ;he approved of them, and agreed about the rent; he then observed, as be was a stranger, it would be ne cessary far him to gire a reference for character, and requested pen, ink, and paper, for that purpose. — No ink-stand being in that room, Mrs. Lynch went into another to procure one; she was quite satisfied with his appearance, bat recollecting to have read in a Newspaper that a man was going about under pre tence of engaging lodgings, and taking every oppor tunity to thieve, she thought it prudent, on her re turn, to examine the place, and accordingly did so whilst he was writing, when she missed ss. 3d. from th•; mantle-piece; she accused him of taking it, on which he ran away, but she raised a cry of "Stop thief," and he was taken, and given into custody of Gorton, the officer, who, on searching him, foetid ss. sd. upon his person, and a great number of du plicates. He was brought befote . a Magistrate ; and committed till Thursday next. .