The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

. .. . . , i - • {. .• . . ..._ r ' - - M.-, - -- -. ‘• 4 : 1,11/ emmemee e l a ' ' ' PSTITION , OPI KNIGHT. COMPLAINING GI ILL•7I4IAISI4IMIN LANCIIIIIIR GAOL. .."'" IP. 7 - iia A Petitiosof John Knight, .etyanchester, lately' a C M/11 , 1 prisoner is the Castle of Lancaster, was presented; setting forth that the.petitioner, Isola:aunt of baying Pr i ns 1 n .. • attended a public and peaceable meritieg at Haberghani i l i Eaves, was arrested on the let of Diteeer. 1819, and wh i c h on the 3d of the same month committed to the Castle of • Lancaster on a charge of High Treason; that the peti- .COUP Goner previous to his commitment. was ;Opt about forty days in a small and solitary cell, without fire or candle. pen.ink, or paper, sort also without seeing either!. War- rant, Gaoler, or Magistrate; and that when be arrived 1 is the Castle of Lancaster he was eosin put infestation TA and solitary cell without fire or candle, although the , (1 . member was so extremely cold, and the cell soisk , _ rk, 'P e that he could neither keep his body warm nor #ll to to rero - read therein: vet he was kept there fire day, air six keeper • night, which had such an effect as to deptire him 4_ol and h • appetite for fond. That, on the 20th of Pb.i18•20...41e 4 fendan petitioner was informed that Government, 'On the rep. „ c i sme dente they then had, did not intend to proceed against ..id .., t him on the charge of Hi g h T reaso n, but on that of mis- ' 1 : demeanor only, upon whi c h sure ti es were offered and 'hi' u• accepted for the petitioner's appearance at GM time right I of trial, notwithstanding which the petitioner's !Minos 'mobil ir-is kept in confinement, merely because he bad beeittf6m- bored 1 1 Milted on a charge of High Treason; that dugdc years 1 the period the Petitioner remained under the . chg. , eleg , 6f High Treason, neither friend nor relutive was •°,._,,. • permitted to see or speak to him; that be bad neither ~---", I chair nor stool, nor any moveable seat, to sit on, 'ate at 1 tor knife not fork to est with, h u t was lodged, clothed, oecail. , . •1 and fed, precisely like cosueou thieves or murderer& ,rfew That his day-room and sleeping. room were both of them th e y e t , . (Old and damp; that ie the latterlie was confined from scr i pt ; Morn to seventeen hours out of the twenty-four ; and, the 0 , 1 that, under these unhealthy and afflictive circumstances, ~,,, li &treat portion of the Petitioner's body wasted away; ii '4" .. that. nitlioegh the Petitioner w as n e ither sentenced to the ji II ltbeur nor to live on breed and water, yet, on the Bth of tomtit' 1 11' 'iv, let he was required to work, 1 and for refusing to mien. • . do so; •iat Ali count!' allowance of provisions was next d ozen .• laY tailtsbeld from him, and, excepting two days, coati- men. . „ nail to be so withheld.notil th e 14th o f S e pt e mber fol. . • stated, , - • Ibirtagvbeing eighteen weeks ; and from the said lath „ - of September to the end of his imprisonment, being more gate-pt • 04 a year soda halt.bis only allowance was one pound 1 con erwheaten bread per day. that on the 24th of May, former 1820, 'the Petitioner and two of his fellow prisoners Ibe •::-. sent each a Petition to the house, complaining of suodry estate , .• . griecetwes, and oa the third d a y aft e r that ac t they. and l ei ,. •, '. A - . e ........_ they only were removed, and ordered to sleep in ceps- The - ' hid and solitary cells, into which they were pat without - , li t about half-past seven in summer, sad the Pod. 3 &el° , . • ti 's cell was so dark that he could not read therein. Plitia l i Mr tthhis removal the Keeper never assigned any reason, . although be was repeatedly requested so to do; that in COE '' ' -•-- ' • • Mtg. 1820, the wife of the Petitioner wept more than 50 • pelts for the sole purpos e of see i ng him, yet they E l' . 3' • were never permitted to he alone, nor .to be togs- . . tbeesenre than two hours in one day, and that is the The • . pleasant of sense third person, and is a . p lace where Court , .. Others were frequently passing and remain'. That in real i i 1 October 1810 the petitioner, g etitioner, en condition of his paying 10s., was removed into a more comfortable room, but in of Itch 1 . ' September 1821, he was again removed, fbr which re- ant , a ' • moval be could never obtain any reason, although lie Act of . . , ~ . applied both to the Keeper and to the visiting Mafia having . . mates for that purpose: that the room into which the sion 01 1 .-, • ..- , petitioner was then pot was nearly deprived of the rays heie ,, I i • • ': i • -*.i .. .„ ',• ' of the sun by a large to wer w hi c h s t oo d sou th o f, and 5 , , , • mac to, tbeonly window of that r oo m, whi c h rendered above 4 . ' \ ties coons no dark there was no reading therein in the ° rats° ri rioter season, except at or near the window, and so his pos danip,that salt tould set be kept in a dry state; the that al . -. yard, too, allowed the petitioner for air and exercise, to eigh , . bad so high a wall en the lamberts side that the sun ,i,„„ i, could sever send one single ray to any 'part of the that dm , ' i ground thereof even at noon-day. for more than siatees wicks about tits winter solstice. Umdir these cistern- this." 1 ' stances the petitioner became affected with rbammatie ° . ll the pains, wide cootintsed 1 months, and made him Melillo lame; that be Las been afflicted in a similar manner been c 1 • ,aisles hie liberetiou, and has too winch reason to fear of t h e I that be shall be troubled therewith the remainder of his bat a d life, he being now in the sixtieth year of his age • that .. . whin the petitioner be came a ffli c t e d w i t h the rlietna- .t whin w' tins he repeatedly informed the Prison Doctor thereof, the I:" and requested to be allowed some cordial to mix with hi s British 1. • common beverage, water, but this the doctor refused to was dii grant, although he knew that without his express order that th . Hie ifetitioner's beverage was confined to milk and water, spirit* *or was the petitioner ever removed from th a t co ld, Br h 1 11 damp, sunless situation, until the expiration of hi s irn- ~, ~4 il .l - "e'''',te tiener's confinement, be wa s obli ge d t o d e li ver a ll his as tue, 4 ti letters - unsealed to his keepers, and th a t a ll l e tt ers ad- I Cnien t. ; dressed to him were br o ke n open prev i ous to t h e i r being were DI to 1 delivered. him, and those friends wh o f avoure d hi m the ins! ! !' with a visit were generally obliged t o see an d s p ea k t o .. , leo tool 1 presence of a third person ; the petitioner therefore ear- gul him through an apertu re in a d oor , an d a l ways to t h e atio nestlyprays, That the House w ill t a k e t h e preceding lush a l • feels into their serious c o ns id erat i on , an d a d opt suc h t ,' Irish di I pleasures as shall in f u t ure prevent any suc h restr i ct i ons counter e a and privations from being imposed upon such prisoners, centaur] • . , and also grant to the p e titi oner suc h re d ress as th e ma - over in nifold hardships and i n j ur i es h e h as en d ure d ma y appear allowec to require. „, --- 4 4 tight u 1 A Lists/INa FIRC.—(From the Kent Herald.)—On The wl . ll t f Tuesday, about s i x o ' c l oc k i n t h e e venin g , the even. the Ac l sire stack-y ar d b e l ong i ng to M r . Willi am Mint er , o f 6th art . . lckham, was discovered to be on fire at the batik, te- of the n 1 ' Wards the fields, which being to the windward, In a 'diet be 1 I - (ew moments communicated from stack to stack, and plete n ii i barn to barn, s o that the whole square was • continued manic was neaSS of dame: the devouring element quickly cow- couotr] • • manicated to an adjoining cottage, inhabited by a the oth poor mechanic, which it entirely demolished; in a &c.; a 5 , few minutes the workshop, dwelling house, out- tervaili i. buildings, of widow Sharp, a car p e nter an d wheel- maim! , li• ' right, became a prey to the devouring element: and ration I • $ now the scene became truly awful, and the probable wire 1 4 consequences very alarming, fur bat a few yards die• headed tent, across the road, in the direction of the wind, every I • i . 4 were an extensive range of farming buildings, with recting t i large wheat and bean stacks, which continued far ed few. i i hours in extreme jeopardy. A little before 7 o'clock be pail • an express arrived at Canterbury for aid. In about tilled i 'i • 20 minutes two engines reached the scene of degree- tits. ye Wiwi. The attention of the conductors was directed could 4 tp allay the limiting. masses, which, with infinite la- vieweti 6. ! 1,..cr, they accomplished between the hours 4.f 2 and ;its. ii o'clock an the folioning. morning. A very line cow, view o . ~. • a , l k favourite pony, two greyhounds, some poultry, rah. other . bits, &c. were burnt in the d evour i ng e l emen t. Th e article 1 1 'cries of die poor pony, while he was enveloped in procit, 1 . flames. were of the most h eart - ren di ng d escr i pt i on .Tb e two cc :. , stacks consisted chiefly of seeds, straw, &.c. The loss in this 1 falls very hea v ily on t h e w id ow Sh arp, w h ose h ouse i s street 'burnt to the g roun d, and all the yard a mass of in. would 'i, 1 I I . jnred timber. The cense of the fire is involved in tags. wiptery, but suspicion attaches to an individual which (whose tame, from motives of delicacy, we forbear to or eel • mention) wh.. was teen near the spot where the firq ha n commenced, and who is said to be deeply tinctured said I with iusanity. the Is , ~,, .. v to. . : ...te:r•••:-. • LAW vast, COURT OF KJNG'* wpm% The LORD CH!cr JUSTIN' ries for the trial of common j— lich bad any interest to the public. t.COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNII 27. - Sittings alter Trinity Tens. - TAYLOR T. STONE. lie was an action brimless by the phsintilf, wie _ thv Blue Pim. publie-house, in Grosvenor-mews. o recover damages from the defendant, a livery-stahle• kerper in Bruton-anew*., fee having obstructed hint his customers from passing throsgh his (the de -dint's) premises, through which he contended *ere .xisted a prescriptive right of way to and fres the public-house. It was agreed is both slid that wrei damages, should the verdict he I. favour eir-lbel claimed. should he 101. Several wlnseseen (need by the plaintiff, who stroll:that they maw ` the passage in question for the last 30. 40. SO _.s; and never knew any body to be prevented from g•ieg through it; and thousand. of peens. wets cos ' tly doing so at all hours of the day. and 'Men so .. as 12 antl 1 o'clock at eight. until the runt sieelsion. A gate, they said. bad beentessanprthere "'few years age. bat it Iris sever eloied. sereeuld veld di say . that there iris a lock or bolt if any de7 li upon it. Witnesses for the defendant, in of r bead, swore that when Mr. White. the plait iiimediate predecessor, occupied the Blue Posta. date had bees closed at one time far sisvetke together ; and iras only spelled at Mr. White's aellai, -ion. upon his,agrering to give an annual rump lad 1 for the liberty Ana allowed Lim and his caste* The carpenter who pert up the gate farther stated, that when be was so doing be famed au old gate-post and bulges there before. which led him is conclude that there meet have been a gate there formerly. he plaintiff's premises are epos Earl hireeveoor's e, and the defendant's upon that of Lord Berke• The trigl occupied the Court front its littler until ;clock. 'bra the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Daatagea 101. IURT OF EXCHEQUER, THURSDAY, Joss 27. ENGLISH AND IRISH DISTII.LERJILS. • Mt KING r. InClLjNirg. ariA. 'he Low) Cut cr H•uoit gale the toilingst -• in this cam, which turned epos a question of importance to the distillers of Beglandund Skim land. The proceeding was ee l :o t e: 4 * eb - defiled dealer in spirits, who was Meier the of the 26th of Geo. 111.. Aar. 74 at: 4, with ig had a quantity of British spirits to hie poems. of one to ten above hydrometer proof. he not either a distiller or rectifier of spirits. By rho clause, it is enacted that do use but a reedier Alter of British spirits shall hays may spirits in po ion above I.loth over proof. and, is short, • no spirits shall be sold bat at the,strength of one ;ht under proof. The purposes of these regal.- bad been before stated with se emit perepimaity, them was no necessity for e n teri ngieto them os occasion. The found a spaniel the ease, 6,414 that the ' had hese4 istilied 'Ulcers - tit iiiiiiitirvaintg duty kat • duly paid; that they were Wad la the custody defendant - , who was not a rectifier or distiller. , dealer in spirits ; aqd that Gus sprits is pew were 1 to 10 over proof, and were imported shim' 'pion. It was not disputed that if the spirits wen tsh spirits the seizure was a lawful, use; bat it lispoted that they were British, ou the grams& there was no specific enactment which brought its distilled in Ireland ander the eootroql if the aid) Excise Laws, or which mid. them Britiehoo oither were spirits distilled in Ireland foreign spirits. they were before the passing of thit Act of ; and, therefore, it was contended that they neither subject to the law, for the regalation of importation of foreign spirits, or those for the re. (ion of the sale of British. Ent that they were sub solely to those laws made for the regulation of spirits. If this ceostruction were.to obtain, the distiller would be enabled; upon playlet the arvailing duties, to bring biz, spirits lam this otry at his own strength—for lestemee. et 1 to 10 iroof—while the British spirit-dealer was only allowed to bring his spirits into the market at one to • • under proof, and would be thus beatammat of it. 'hole question turned upon the cooskestion of Act of the 39th and 40th of Geo. !IL, aid the article of that Act was allowed to be the keystone he argument. By this article it was regulated between the two countries there should be a cern• neutrality and reciprocity in palm of trade and commerce, that the produce or nsansfamates • of one - .dry should be placed upon the same footing as other. the same encouragement givrathy bounties, and for the purpose of fixing thiegyolity, coon-. ling duties were affixed. In thllsosej.mterk at. to the Act was a list of those arelelea etteeper.. , from Ireland on which countervail a 1 Odes , to be imposed, and amongst the.. was u.s 4141 headed " Spirits British," in which were aaatssrstad Lind of spirits consumed in Britain; sail tag that on all such spirits distilled la as i ttsaptort• from Ireland, a certain countervailing ;WV alsoold paid. Although in the body of the Act spirits die ! i 0 Ireland were not mentioned as Brittalt,pl. , et I. looking at this note en the *cheetahs ha have no doubt that toe legislators Gould bare r e d them as any thing on earth bat as British *- For himself, the Chief harm; said, that us s re. of the 6th article, he could not we that any distinction could have bees intended. By. vhat article it was contracted tbat there should be a reel} :its. of interest—a complete mutuality between the countries, and it was the intuition to make tbeis tie respect as one nation. lf, however, the eon :tiou contended for were allowed, that reciprocity ild he broken, and one party would have ea advan 1, a great advantage, over the ether--a tbleg ar, it was palpable, could never bare bees isteaded rpected. Even if this article of "Spirits British" not bees inserted in the schedule. the Chief Bares be most have decided against the defeadant. upoi language, principles. and isteadon the Act; •t) word " British," made it to that the legislature consi ireland as " British spirits." .food the Chief Baron to say. ems destroyed, and Ireland stood 3e,tlard L dm the Union between that con ntry sad Illisgiaml4 Amid though "Irish spirits" might be ll l yrna no more thin speaking of Deronshir. eide►. which, war still British eider. He considered that the body of the 6th article of the Act of Union IMO lief is any way been affected by subsequent eta mealtime, on the whole be was of opinion that the verdiei for the Crown ought to be entered, and the seise*, confirmed. WRSTMINSTER SESSIONA, TMUMDAT, JeNI 27. .Tbs Sessions commenced this day before Mr. Corsi, the Chairman, and a bench of Magissrates " Urn.' WADDINGTON." • !Mr. Waddington appeared Oslo morning in Court' s tpie soon as busness commenced, 21t11 at ahem two 4lecig made an application to the Court to postpone /0 POP is which be was concerned until to-morrow. The Cocci inquired to what case he alluded. Mr. Waddington replied, that be was prosetwor In a ewe which stood No. I 6 on the list. It was for a pees assault which had been committed upon him I s be &soared the Court it would he a great cones 'lnge if he might be allowed In leave the Court far this cloy. lie was at that nutmeat enfferieg orate 'bpdfby pale from the bruises he bad endured. (Here Mr. Waddington *hewed his eye to the Court; it ap peared to be much braised, and bloodshot.) The hoiden which were in sight, he assured the Court, oefelioignall compared with those which were hidden fees view. I . The COURT expressed its willingness to assent to Hie request of Mr. Waddington. Mr. ALLAY. who it appeared was counsel arainst Mr. Womidiagton io this case. was also willing to grant bin t►e indolence. He hoped, however, Mr. Wad dington would Le-morrow be punctual in his &und ue*. and, above all, would out make a long speech. He knew what a desperate ad y he had to con gaed with in the person of Mr. Waddington. Mr. Waddington promised to make it no longer than the necessity of the case absolutely required. DISGRACE/CI. FROLIC. Frederick 'Coyleld, a young office,' in the army, was indicted for assaulting and heating Thomas Greens'll, is the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, on the 2J of February list. Mr. ALLEY, for the prostration, stated to the jury, tbat Mr. lireensill was-a respectable tradesman, living is the Strand, near Charing-cross, and on the evening of the day stated in the ladictmcnt he bad a large party of tradesmen, and their wives and daughters, sod other potions, to a hall and sapper at his house. The company, at 12 o'clock, were about to sit down M supper, when a loud double knock was heard at the door, and upon its being opened, the defesdast at the bar, and three other " gentlemen," presented themselves to the servant, and inquired, " if Mr. Greenhill was at home The servant was surprised at their appearance, imagining that all the company had arrived long before ; hut Rye confident air with which they put the question removed all suspicion, sod she suffered them to take off their hats and great coats, and proceed up stairs. Is the Bret room into which they mitered, they found Mrs. Gamed' sod ral other laths. Perceiving that they had black hooditeroliiefs aid hoots, and in other respects rather curiously attired for . a ball, she requested la know to what circumstance she was indebted for the honoar of tbeit company? " Oh! Madam," replied one of the defendants, " we are come, to sup with you—make yourself easy." Mrs. Greensill, however, was not sa tisfied, aid Mr. Oreensill was called, who, perhaps, in no very gentle member, pat a similar question, and the muster to him was, " that they had come there for a frolic; they thought it was an open house." Mr. thread!! said it was impossible they could mike each a mistake ; some warm words ensued, and the lading were mach alarmed, and one of them fainted. Mr. 4lreensill insisted upon their quitting the house ; they began very leisurely to put on their great coats. Mr. O ill, very naturally, was a little impatient, and desired them to make haste, to which the de feadaat replied, " they would take their own time." Mr. Oreenaill said. if they did not leave the house in stantly he would kick them out ; and in answer to that, the defendant said, if he offered to lay a hand upon him he would knock him down. Mr. Greensill did then lay his hand upon the defendant's shoulder. and attempted to push him towanla the door, upon which the latter turned round and struck him. The watch was then called, and the intruder* were taken to the watch-house, on the way to which they used the most opprobioas Isagasge, the defendant repeatedly threatening to " cut the prosecutor's guts out." No apology bad ever been made by the defendants up to the present day, or perhaps the prosecutor wield not have troubled the Court with this proceeding. The Learned Counsel. after some severe ; • erratione upon the elreasestaace of die defendant and his companions, as slicers of the army, intruding into the private bosses( a peaceabli citizen. coachadmi by sailing on the jory for a verdict, and upon the Court for exem plary punishment. Mr. Oreensill. and b young gentleman who was of tits party. were called, and proved all that the Counsel for dos /education bad stated. Mr:AawL►sos addressed the jury for the defendant. aid contended that the first assault was committed by the prosecutor. Mr. Corfielti had expressed his wil liagasseto leave tit hoes,. but not Going so quite so mos Re Mr. Greeseill wished, he had chosen to lay hands upon him. The Jury, wit►out a moment's hesitation, found a verdict of Guilty; and the Chairman, after some ob servations upon the conduct of the defendant, sen tenced him to pay a fine of 101. to the King. °beery lag that he ought to regard it as a lenient punish. mint. Mai. hfoworronc.—This unhappy maniac, who, it will be recollected. was sentenced to be con6ned io a lunatic asylum during the King's pleasnre. was yes terday, in perineum to ►er sentence, conveyed from the isfinuary in Nesvgate in ► hackney coach to Beth- Lem Hospital, accompanied by two turnkeys. On her removal she appeared quite sensible, but a few days previous the malady was so great, that she was obliged to be restrained by a strait jacket. Zi t 1V 1 .1. 1 ,..1%! • - . ..... treas...- ...,.,.........ar . . • :WAR' '..... 41' , . - 1111011 , 1" , ' .., :a , ava aa , , ,e• • *al ari &TO L • . .._ jAil a6' it , 4 LIGENCIL hut tloo insertion of this woi .-- his ell•kti hitetid a doubt, t A GOILSNALL. JOSS 27. aPred g rits dilinieti is Ire 117 tha ler. are et erstood :it held a sittlak . of Nisi all ratio alit h es desi ion jury eau's.. roes Of as &Ward fi rim the Ur • online_ WY& 1110.6111111..... A tkohnmh ....A.. ___._l fLII e.ai ar a POL ICE. •,.K. V.ION-HALLHOIOLID DeV.RAVlTT.—tritinkr. .trery Ann 4071•4 3 / 4 ", ag-d 11, Eli:. Johnson, 13,, Louisa tlug iEs, 16, and Mashed Illatinson, 17, w ere charged by Hall, the superintendent of the police, at Vauxhall Gardens, with being distoderly, sad e ls ,. cutting their infamous pursuits at the grand entrance • to the gardens, at two o'clock that morning. The prisoners, who weromil well-looking girls, ho; very wretchedly attired, appeared to hesitate for a kw minutes ; but at length, apparently with the meant • of the others, Wilson arqu.inted the 3142ietrate that herself and companions were the total support of three men and their n ire, and families, who lived laxerit oucly on the ill gotten prod!. of their practices. Their wales were Israel lielaseo, Simmonds, and Allem These men kept three houses of ill fame—ww; i n eel-lane, Wapping; another io White Ilarmyard, U m ". lane; and the third in the neighbourboodof Vauxhall. The latter bad only been instituted since the op ro i og of the gardens ; and, fur the bate: ado ieisteriag to the profits of the iafemons traffic. they had bees re moved from their baste, up anellistwa Catheriamatiat, Strand. to this new bahitatio*. where their neetersal pursuits might be tar - , , 5t1l . •to mob, laemthre advantage to their wicked employers, who provided them with food, lodging, ail elothlog,for.their seriiees. It was entirely at the discretion of their masters as to what public place they resorted. Sometimes they awaited the gardens. at other times the thestrot, CIF whirl places they were attired In the most costly dresses; at other timer, they were dispatched in their dishabille, amongst the Lacers awl Sailers in Wapping. Their duty was to go ont every evening at twilight, and en. tier as many gent/emeu as they onnld, where**, of the proprietors was stationed to take the mosey. The prisoner Hughes mild, she had only left tier parents a few days Ist-fore she engaged bench* es 80. laseo and his emspanioo.. LaatsxTm,iT 'Orrice —itsanaar.—Menday night, or early the followieg morning, the dweillegt boas* of Mrs. Perry. at Old Purl, was hroken late, plundered of a quantity of *ruing Apperel, household linen, and ahuost every portab:e article in the house, with which the robbers got clear our Mrs. Perry, in pass. lug through Wentworth street, WC-cellar', on Teem day afternoon, idetetified beim-runs articles of the property of which her howee•hei been robbed, exposed for sale, at an old iron shop. She gave leformatioa ' at Latubeth•street Police o.6ee, what 'an *Seer was instantly dispatched to the shop. who secured the pea perry, and eoeveyed Mrs. Tyrrell, the keeper of the sia..p, before the hiegistrates, to whom she in her dm fence arid. that she had purchased, on the preerdlag Saturday, the property now alleged to bare beenstolea. The Magistrates considering this account net sea: deafly satisfactory, remanded her for farther exantlaas don. , Conoslia'a INQCIIIIT.—Last flight an ingefaitiem was token at the Black Ball. Little A:lmpel-street. Weamiaster. before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Hart. who died of a • pistol-4ot wound, as stated in our paper of yesterday. Hobert Iteynsfor I, Esq. blegistrate. of Quin square, attended, and stated, that lie called on At deceased, who declared to uim that when be seem the testimony be considered himself a Eying sea. no demand's dying declaration may stated that be Moe shot, but ho-did not know by whom. It appeared in evident*. that one of the polloottlillsws fired a pistol on the occasion. In conseqseems'ilf Ain 114 - IMieg I. danger, and of the rioters throwiag tiles and stems from the roofs of the' bosses. Verdiet—Jestiliable. Homicide. MARRIMP. - At tamberwell, on thefts* &A Mr. John C. Losiell, of George-lase, to Margaret, youngest dasguter of the late Gabriel INtart, Esq. andate-street. Yesterday, by special Beams, at the New Chunk Mary lethone. James Buller East, E M ., only sea if ar Edward Hyde East, lately Chief Jades at Calms'. seitiss . Caroline Ellis Leigh, seeood daughter of James Heart' Leigh, Esq.., of Stoneleigh Abbey. Is the c .naty of Warwick. Oa Monday, the 14th inst., at Wineenton, Sonswatdshire, by the Rey. John Valentine, Mr. Withers, of Rathbone place, to Miss Ring, of Whit:anion. On the ?VII Inst., Mr. Walter Evans. of Orford-street, to Phoebe, only daughter of Mr. Joseph Sherrie, allarrow-da- . On Saturday last, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, T. Booty; jun., Esq.. of Billericay, io Essex, to Mrs. Pooch, or Mir same place. DIED. . On Wednesday, tholdth Inst., it Distaff-lone, slier a short illness, Mr. 4111111e1 Rolland, jaa. On Monday last. at her house in Ilanehoster-sawsre. in her BdUi year, Mrs. Morrison, widow of the into Denersi Morrison. On Friday last, the 31st Init., suddenly. in Kat of apoplexy. Mr. Win. Baker. of Twickenham, aged ill. On Tuesday, fume 23, at Kennington, Mr. Thomas Ita ines Green. CONFESSION; OR, TIIE PROGRE 01 OF ART. Wmax Mr. (Mune, of tasteful pursuits With WARREN'S Jot Blued - jay first polish'd his Bowls. "ply the powers," be cried, " this all other surpasses. " The art that turns Boots into bright lookiag-glasses. 14re, Matti, you spalpeen, hew long must I bawl, "Now what are you doing!" Jest nething at *U. '" Terre eg then, and bop 'oross the bose to hlsccositw. "'Wye naiad, with this Not and this jar efpreef widely/IT " A drop of As erotism will warm his sild hien, " ifteeßPlis while he drinks to the pregrear of oriel' Now his way, 'randy rale d to kis jowl The hiskey ; and swlgg'd like a soakieg woken& And tilling with water the dcfted part, _ " Sseerri, - he exetslm'd. " to the protreks *Aft.' Twas then that his form drat re/toted he se., la W 'a fine Jet of enrivaild whet ; And thinking the sisloo a ;Immo. 4ecog. Rea otr—imiving whiskey and Boot is the beg. One Boot was at home, where his shade is terrorees; Implied, that the phonemes had get there before U pardon es:, sine. owl Woe* toy osEilessioat. " Then own" cried O'Lankr, " each former Inures- Won ;" I do replied Thady.—l itis:etort the whiskey, Fall-proof, that was tsetse sore for Mr. Noeletsky. " And stole front my store," said 0 . 1.1 LAN%, " beside !" I did!—" Now bad luck to your manner. betide!" 0 - Les Rl' exclained—" I've detected a lief!— " So oat alley Mouse, you base spolpeen, be peeking. Coasord while I am with the conscious belle " That now where a knowledge or knar'ry was lacking. " The rogue was discover'd by WARR lEN s Jet Rlerkieg. - Tis easy shining and brilliant Blacking, is prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and 'WI° every Town is the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles. 13d. MM. ltd. and 18d. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, dd. Mt and Ids. each. A shilling pot of parte is equal to foe: Is. bottles of Liquid. %. Ask for WARREN'S Mashie,. London : Edited, Printed, and Published at the Olettel " TR, STATISM AN" and " The CO74•TITCTION" (Soothr.o Asper). No. 397, Strand, brit. WARDELL. LI.B. 1 " whom all eoranualeatlons, Orders, Se. are requited to be addressed: _, ... . ‘ 111