The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-22 00:00:00

A a ' l oi ,!.1 iir-Iter pelage, witieli trOth•and hbeene 'had gained ever calumny and viee., •41e- should have felt it Lis duty to have trespeised on the time of the Aleeting at some length, had he not been completely disarmed in ctins„mbence of the observations witichl . had fallen from the worthy Alderman, .who yow ePpeored amoirest thorn fer•the- first time, thoogh het . hoeo.! his visits' woold now be frequents Feem looking at dates4, , it would be found that Lied Choi-I montletey... had been examined two days afterthe. in II:19g of the last Report. If this wet te4 . hevt did It appear that similar enquiries were not piud-i even . ttow. There eeented to him to be a .Itrong, and unaccounteblehias against the cause of tier Royal l Ifiglineseon the part of the Noble Lords, by Whom Vie original Report was made. To them there hat been referred a sped& charge, and the Laietiaighm- i missioners having come to a decision •n to which they acquitted her, had, he Submittedpeel l right to go into the Princess's private afftfirte - Cks! • these private matters, it wet to be observed the Wit.: news examined contradicted each other ; tied with;; all his bias, even the Chief Justice was trbrood to acquit her. It now appeared that anotiver•papet had been kept back ; and who knew that it did not con.; Main some charges in embryo? The objecdott of the , Prime's that her daughter had • not been confirmed, he did net pretend to regard as an • obloctien of weight, in a religious point of view. As a political 1 ceremony, however, he contended, that her Royal Highness was entitl ed to regard it as •of portance. it was a ceremony, without undergoing which no-Prince ei Princess le these kingdoms could.. lye legelly regarded as having a right to the Throne.. It! was a ceremony, in fact, which the Princess had a right to be anxious about, it being 'Ono confirmatory of ; her daughter's title to the Throne of theie Realms; -and when she saw that a conspiracy had been forme to palm on her a child whom she had not, what assurance could she have that an . equelly flagitious ! conspiracy might not be formed to deprive her of that child which she had. The Worthy Gentleman then went on to examine the nature . of Mrs.. Lisle's; 'testimony, arguing that the !Arndt! Commissioners did nett do their duty in submitting to the King what they had extracted or drawn from the witness in - ,sach a share to warrant the idea that it had fallen f• rom her r,f ,!...r own accord, or ex proprio Ile then nrocccled to animadvert on the nature of the paler delegated to the Commissioners, and-con tended that there was writhing in. the Black Letter Books *Melt - showed such a procedure to be consti tutional. legal, or proper.. . The feudi s t Resolution was then put , .and carried . . •• Igi..Kptsties thee read an Address to her Royal 1 • Ai htiess the Princess of Wales, in pursuance of the Resolution,--and the question being put, that it be.l .signed by the Chairman in the name of the Meeting, 'it was agreed to unanimously.. • It was also moved and carried, that the Chair elan, and the two Representatives of the Borough, be requested to present the Address to her Royal lliciinesc. Mr. lirmstrsu, after observing that Mr. Perceval's able defence of the Princess must have endeared him to tl e con ntry, and that Mr. Brougham, the successor of Mr. Perceval in the same line, was deserving of, their approbation, moved, that the Thanks of the Hall be given to H. Brougham, Esq. and the rest of ..her Royal . Highness's Advisers. This motion was tarried unanimously, as was also a motion of thanks to Mr. Cochrane Johnstoue. rtnan WOOD said, he - had to propose a 1 inks to a man whose name must be alwayg lem—Samuel Whitbread—[Appleunte],— tions in this cause had been most -conspi- Jose exertions in the cause of freedom rength daily ; and who, though he once was ' with the Whigs, showed now that he was for the people. • lUN . G s-conded the motion, which, after fission as to the propriety of inserting it in . If the resolutions before the vote of thanks Jigham and Mr. C. Johnstone was agreed impusly. . ES proposed a vote of Thanks to Sir F. nr Ids exertions to procure the adoption of res as would render it mmecestary.to re sty provision for fulfilling the functions of the event of the ruling -Monarch being incapable of performing them, and for his to restore to the people the laws and ion—their inheritance. Resolution was agreed .tn, and one dissenti ' being held up against it, considerable dis is manifested by the Meeting. inks of the Meeting were then voted to Wood and the Livery of l e o ado% unani- JD returned thanks to the ?dieting. *llia moved the thanks of thy" Meeting henry Thornton and 'Chitties Calvert, Representatives of the Borough in Portia? 'MAUON objected to the Resolution, ,and ihould propose instead, that instructions to the Representatives of the Borough, ite in Parliament some proceedings which the effect of bringing the conspirators Princess of Wales to condign punishment. eeting Was given •to understand, in the a .very irregular conwrsatictu, that Mr. being no Elector of th' aorough,had not the Hall, hut welted in a neighbouring :hence,. it appeared (a messenger having ispatched for him) that be had gone awly,ai had heard that it was not intended by the to press the motion for instructing the • U mcitipn.of`thank,e was 'wit wq, tans .01( ‘MAnom proposed Ms *solution,. obsera. %Mess some remedy smile found for the in. batnreen done to the Princely fie ivenl4 state( to whi c h the meanest ferias visa . nevinr . , -. • . . . . t• ..,, • isailon Ins secondfd by Mr. rat xi iviir. n feint his' duty, at 14K Thornton hidl . mo :ro4 ,tinder the idea hat no each m '' .ni the mild be bienght forward; to jrreti luestioo. , 'inotiottfor, the previous question grailiboweteir, , 11*'; ititith4ot being put tq the vOto, -ant) Mr. (opr (Amerind, in lamer to a queidoa of Mr. .• , 4 .1 to Mir. %Amu Mr. Aldci k ; ,• vote of than dear to the; whose exerti cuous ; whi gained streo o•.' connected w w.- only to live ( Mr. 'You sotpe discuss 1 1 the order of to Mr. Oros to unaninir • . , i Mr. Jess Burdett, foi such measur cur to a has .• Royalty in 1 It rendered inc i ; endeavours ; constitution- This Res] 1 / 4 ent hand bei ' . pleasure wai . , 4 The Than t ] Alderman V • lt piously. I 1 Mr. Woo; , Mr. You to Messrs. the two Re] • snent. Mr. WM 1 i lit said, he oh , I,' be given to ] to originate . i would have . 1 1 against the } ; The Mee ' course of a .1. ii ' Thornton tx entered the :1 1 house, who ben dispatc soon att hell ), 'Connet'oe ' 1 ' Itertrebentat . Mr. You ter %MO, . Mt. M'IN 1101, that ul . i . jury which li ' .be in a 'slid ] . .reduced. The Met • Mr. kNo departed .0 preient wo ous questie The'lnod - 0 itharaltn', Nl•MAiori T if . 40 I .G. , suspict_ plt..._.mg pocket a .ilk handkerchief in Tothill-fields Fair. It ap peared that the . Gentleman misted Ms handkerchief,. and uhilsrlooking about he saw the Prisoner Come out of •a house with some articles, which were tied . in. the handkerchief. He accused him, and had Mm immediately apprehended. Ile was remanded for moutlay next. _ . . We have been highly gratified Stith the perusal of a scriaii Satirical Pamphlet, published by . WiLsom of 1 the Royal Exchange, entitled " The Triumph of I Temper; or, The Beauties of Billingsgate:" *hid', for genuine wit and good humour,_ is certainir un- entailed in our days: Even the Noble Judge him- self, to whom it is dedicated, most, in our opinion (licvemer widely he may differ with us on some sub jects), agree with us on this head. We recommend it with confidence to the attention of our Readers. Edith Morrey, convicted at the last SUmmertissizes -in Chepter, for the murder 'of her husband, George Morrey, in conjunctlim with Mut Lomas (who was executed or( Monday, the 24th of August last), is or dered fot executioa on Friday next, at the usual time and piece. . „ A young lady, of theViime of Coltshill, was so shockingly burnt at the house of .her aunt in Ful ham-row, Mary-le-bonne fields, on Thursday even ing, that she cannot possibly recover. She had, it was sypposod, fallen asleep whilst reading, and the ,eandle caught her garments. She ran into thipassage in a blaze, but the maid-servant was ioo much alarmed immediately to assist her, and her Clothes 1- • were reduced to tinder. Beximn.---Some thousands of the holiday folks as sembled on Tuesday, in Copenhagen Fields, to see a hed battle between Master Snuff, th e former op. pitched battle between Matter Snuff, the former op. nent of Cat's-meat, and a fishmonger of some Strength, but without science. Snuff, availing him: self of science, mobbed his adversary about the hetC and broke away the first half hour ; but when beget weak, and his hits were hot strong enough to move 1 his antagonist, he played . all kinds 'of motincelsank 1 tricks ; and when be could not escape his 'tither sary!s grasp by any other means,,down • itas'orput 1 .without a blow , and be repea t e d this se died ' Skov' / ; his opponent received the money. A trentenduoux battle for ten guineas asith:'ires fought at Dresden Common, Oxon, on IVlbutli4;b•- I tween Palmer and George, two powerful country- i men, who had disagreed at a - backsword match.— 1 Ihey !eight an hour and twenty minutes, 'and every round closed with I a knock-down blow, and both . :;were at length so disabled, they We not power to stand, and stakes were drawn. Some of the rounds i ' were of eight minutes duration. • , ' , LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.- 4)11 the night of the 14th inst.:about ten o'clock, the side wail of Mr. , Bait Tom's flour warehouse , in London - road, Lifer- ' pool, fell with adreadful crash. Everyllecor.broke down, destroying all the prOperty on the premises.—. ! .Theyersaus in the heuse were Mr. and Mrs. 134 4 1 Tom, and 'one daughter, who had. retired to bed.-- 'They slept • on the first floor, and were precipitated' into, the cellar. The neighbours immediately crowed to the spot, and on. forcing the froht door, disciiVere: IS4 Mes,flantoic clinging to a wooden proil, hating' miraculously escaped unhurt. It was nesily two .ilsove, however, Before they discovered the clatighter„ • it young giti of, 13; whey was considerably injuie4 bilf-,ivoi 'dangerously; and 'about a ' timid* .of an: h' Afterwards the body of Mr.lertom'wat ex..l .#A4ted,from the ruins, we are gent **dom.' ' '. 'Op Vsnrsday eight; the Aitlflinifaiit' VVisieeat nism o ' Gent. of Sostpti; ;*liitetial the Peimatent , ‘ltatTty. bout Opt leitilik; 'Wet -Suddenly 110E14 . 4' . n paralytic isffectitin,. a#4 witecenveyo4 to lii ohs Muse, *heti he it s at; ' e l l even' 6*lbil . on the Wife nigh: Mr. Pkniritt iths-t$ 111411041 of k the Corpoiation, ea trod in 'chi Olik l'figirriliiti age. CORONER'S' INQUEST. 'A few 41+114atif `iti inspected, is' Yrisooer,tokhis! ~. was °leen Milk heal` _ ,'ri t , ; sower to be one Ctaeldrii•• sons, in the work-Irenie. They lad taiggaisjsrpe,fore • tht Lard Mayor" on a f9rmer . occalkalloriditifik he ' promised to ;maw s * To :tirre• , • I • • Aidereko,,Aimisillr Vtigi,ncilMilk cairn' the Prisoner's story, policalsttipsts 10101$ dicted by so many srvectahle and ;with: respect to the_ass,a4kommpitt,qooll.l4opagyed that it wasiovattptgon.44l"ikoratoAkry I °F . M l4 ' ale coolas4104(04904 1 /Or lA*, v . 5 -.1,3 /di ••• , fain r,fwes , gobisisegaid, "AWN bi1t,1104,7i. reit ti iggitertbWaiktt • - JJ~ .. ~, ... "" nounced a - verdict of Gailly. . 7 - - -I1 1 4. ' 4 1 " ' • D - 4 14 • l ‘ s V Aima ite l le ilik r ill" % . .4. requen - ti P J Pi en ie n A tra ll c iela+ tert 141 2 d c4if inmse r 1 11 . 1 a l trlttfetT ila re The *retched gm who had been lasciliarOid-10, this man wai 'le' Court,' and remalnenette hirkdo- .÷ l er ,i s - 4 ' - '" - i r ta4 o , s t t rr ititid etiod ln it: /iB4 : 4 .l „ nee f m :: * ! ring the whole . 40 the trial. When Via verdict care* reMinfeetion cluirlitTerlieM , a variety of qjje prtinftil V tind dimres t • down, she burgh into very. ottltragedui,e;pressi4— irisbcfsyegiow, a persoyesoatrio theirelsol wino& r esoluta : i . tet or extrfivc) will insure la the pattent a petmanent and grief ; tore her hair ... cried out moseviiilentii i td_sav dical fore.P • - 1 ' him, and declared she would not quitatins foup,mo-. ~ The tlAtiveliwkihoAlrethea, as tficaueally connected widsur arising frOm ik' alin:e rompraint, have not escaped their aien. meat. TheirA f iordships, however, orderedimpsee st - ity as atifoUitile lour. ipaprovetid :plan. they ore ea-doled to removed, bat directed that she •sheold be. 1•014 . remove oh,tisittle tileets and Strictures, whether recent or or with gentleness ; an d -the. o ffi cers having seeeeediu loti A duration. wirltriut 'resorting to the Invinfat and dan;erttus i use of the cruhtic hougie, -11oottiostances Call he adduced of with difficulty in 41814 her out 'rif , Court Mti`liti -1 yery,isseter.aecase.,llf revel* yea*" continuance, basing irld ed so their method in a felt days, a fter the cure ' had been at for siisen years, retnarkbiethat he had often been i . , , !veil the agreeahle result of a practice of, fourteen sear , thlt compelled to pads sentence of death for crimes he ' the mode deremment has ant in one sMgle footnote . ewer iroved considered less heinous. . • I abortive, 4144r:ing which period toms; thousand venom, ufsltittb seer., have experienced the enjoyment of having beets per ' Petty eared, after severe and injuries* methods have been . per. ... severed in to no purpose. • Nle,srs. Goss and Co. eireltnieefy 'professing the cure of these paricular compinints, in order that they may dot he, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attar i rd to the ignorant ernoiric, think it bat insure to themselves to state, that they hart been properly educated and initiated ioto every branch of the profession (reriiticAtes of which, from dilf-rent •Hospitals. bed testinioniols from the most eminent Physician., they have to convince any enquirer) that the success restiltiog from their endeavours ir,t induced ihtia to quit the practice of the genet:if Practitioner, and they "presume that their pre teosioto constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with *bieh they have,• by the Piibtle, been so liberally honintred. . . To be inietilied at their house doily (personally, or by fet ter) by. Patients, of either Sea, with sec►ecy, delicacy, mid at tentina. Patient, Is the country are requested to state the particulars of their sass, age% and numner sit living, enclosing a ttaak-uoto for :Mike and medicines; and the carne will !return aided to any part of the Kingdom. ' GOSS and CO. Surgeons, Ko. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street.' Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at Bishops gate NVorkhouse, on the body of a pauper, who put an end to his existence on Monday night in the work house, by hanging himself to a line in the yard. — The poor wretch was discovered soon after-he had suspended himself, and being eat down, the means recommended by the ILumane Society were resorted to for the restoration of life, bdt every ellort failed. The Jury gave a verdict Of Lunacy . —Another pau per belonging to the same workhouse, considered a refractory character, took the line to which the Man (hang himself, from c the yard, and declared his intention of keeping KALI a valuable relief. — (lee of the Overseers betty insisted on .the -line . _ .. being given up, * thcsimarsifter some abase, struck I him, in consequence of which, be was on Tuesday ESTBA.. CUI., A. CHALLENGE. R4IE and Co. Surgeons, late in taken before Aidertnaiannnsz.ti to. answer for the ' his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to assault. Atter the above facts had been stated, the f .rfave a single instance wheissOseir Medicine stud Method of Prisoner alleged in his define*, .that ,the poor in t eam have tniled of the desired effect. The pract ice of man y ritrs to lit i t , hiipattientar hraoeh . ef i tric profession , has net aivt:a Bishopsgate workhouse weesCAyittp , for 'want, and ► cga PO/11NT% anialint deillutterment of lbe a that the Overseer acted in:Ste most 'Amman way to- i ifndies ti:lethrireattiselint cue : : Cures V t af i g.E.k i r Ciliilltr wards them., They had lark a suffisientr.quantity of i litent. Which is the food allowed. ' 7 them to, El ppOrtsillittUlf, and he ex- 1 fzer osot lnc u ax: , h p e ii i;c : cgciaes a t t: y d r e t v e m fu ,l l4;ff o efts h o ni f ti n s t e en x tt . hog pressethis surmise -that many .had mot hung them. I the-roe id losiiipo•••d be, the unfailing source of Barrentwa selves long sins*, _to escape the misery and distress the other ize t h is, fit : Il l:Ili& denl 10 them by a dis wilier %shies they su ff ered. The beds and linen 1 mites ikilnipoteuceil sr are ' itt remo te and al v ar4 inate ' c i t;ec n ls; worn by the paupers he described to be unclean, and (wit" 11.1t'!'irinitiks... o f Mitscalar looter. and various ner- Said if the Alderman ' - ; he emliestWices ai this lisorders Accident to Siza.forkhoese,.. never proved an be Oa where there -were • routh extended .red cases of Ve dying for want f ), eretere, spongy et . sod others in a willow. seminal and by bodily pid.. He mid he anti bad kept a until. misfortunes whiCh he described The officers positim manner The•pour in V. fed than the .paupers at iThe.y bad wee. Ames aweels,, have baffled the igtoroved plan cured, withodi the behemorrhage Mt ltuiar caustic. Ictiie in this metro nod are daily ato ll' jileffettra irt peridr t0:1 , ,y tation7 and dehilit reffl4lVed, ale h. Ihit *here the perseverance in their re - .leslroyed, is is - nnrks of life, respect . hilitv (Zo. fur Mr ro • :c.; and haviad . that s ere,.....re , ...hut` , *v.v. . _.._.; f the d o m.ne superio) ay or Mews. Currie and Cu,..1%, plau of oemem m.--- ' Many of these Gentlemen bare batt•stririnres tr te.,, it) iv, rm y „veins, and had bartMliftibeWirwif Messrs. Home. lirtvi-' ,6 "• 11P4 ether, .ewitisee.. who zetwoupted Or cot hi the ap,k i lelft ,l r l ilutr casedie, without FUlTcst , , . Patienti in the country are reiviested IA fttiWthe ion tirill..e. liriie # 1 19 , 41410. 111 1 6 oat nithot•ii of tieing, &C. # ll. • II" l'"" 4 1, stmt mik fns WiTice, owl awlicines, "bhp the biome o tii i. t s l i gi c v or, iienr - lo'_any pith of die kingd.no. 'T.) elb:111.: Oil 4.... . yoo. eiwilMll. Po their undertildok. Abe poditige of km:l way he added to the account for medicines. ..."'orsw., cleric sad Cp.. ma/ bemusing brolther Selo, wish --ueney. wrirecy. nod Wotan. at ilicir I •r, Pio. • '—atit June 1001..-101. lint ton-eardets• __ —.—... I Wenn. ‘filifitritelAltMultierh4ll7,:l).l,4tviis.4 lit to Tense*, ma. 67. Fleet4reet. ' • .. , .. . . _. • • • rrnat • ' Alt • - r . .. . , • , „ , . . _ =IF . . .• - "-liloloroALPunmedol',* '„. ii r ier, ~• .... 4 4 1 :- .- - e.71. , 1V .; • • • - • • . , YOUNG, t hitall;4l4dflarWealeeleflPlidielMi/fICI - • - • .. .. s e t t • to ,f.t,. •;,ti• i F•tili -int.,.... 7 .., would be to move thattiewitiminey-Generil be order- i , 1 .......... -- - . - .... . geveii. ll. ) . - "i i , . . rat •. so l l, o o of 4 thiseigeekraat - ed•tq institute ed Ptnaeditihng . ot"eattspitaey eilliksrthe: ''''‘if• 446 4 4 6 4 11 ! . , . • 4 6,, fa i lk b• r .i i, ' .‘4 , ,..1 .1i01her - i)nA. , 46 . ll 4: thit.o.liDadis llas se :4: ::: :: ..gb a h no:::: p niet: OlreeltiiiMPC4lo4i: nit ~,t: , -.U.11; ..• -;. , - • W s Thq AC0011149111 vrAstAwdlo4,4o 4 ; irbila s AP off •DAT 4; ' .. • • I • • ,.. .• , M ••• • • • - •••-Siker , etra the 141 i having eil.:t ape ' 01 ,,P4 k b !, . 11 ' .i.o. 'Z 4 EO 4..'. *el" .4 Air lr ?" • • A...-..-.-• tliairnaltObe,, I .1111 aill . 116 07 '.' * al u m , 4 • A l r e l . t it..e. * 4410' br %Milt C.‘.o ' " IOLA . .. I 1e07 . 77 • i;, ft 4 . l ,l ll. 44, l l6 i rei burgh iete . Mt* ON" ;aril 1 t " • • • , V,- a . '6. '.. AO • ok. 0...../111 .-. 04 "le i t Mokilptedfab eo g Hodden. ,•'ll ,it - . ••• •••• ch-lipaT • ;44 aunt ..$44 •. • , • • • ' . . • 04 , - • ,4. - locey ...if. 'Mit fi l e • ' ; , ~. t• •;a ,I 4 vow:, . , , c . : - . :ff. ;• -: _ . . , § , ibit - ble niaad,.Mbre i hisq e r ; i stet o!t-II 0 olliti =del 4tyeaug misielitto: '‘. • z'n • 4.4 ;•&•;. • 4.00-- •••• I • " 'OP Java, sow of *Whim lir* ryillat atoad i tq. ay," IT. Hi called himself J"hasfi r ,.. 1 3 wax. ctwriti, before ~;04 ,4L -. i•st-• . ``. 4 l ^ 4' - w e al . titillistweettelis, eseVotteOo77; sti ff . Itriv itrei OF ilaxoic on sliskiiion t with be a n ccto. .. ed. .- .., . . ‘7 ! •.,,,,i- , e . : 11.1 , . A :OP .. 4. - ' . 1 v irwric=2;=1.: „..„,............................ .. - hytYlitgtAfA i Nl G,U,I;TA SALLIVAgo . • •-r -I- • -i-r- - - ..,,....,„ • w th it e h li at i t ' ller not yet liken i _iiftli,robbing s r ,s . . r ... .. ..,,, li e OW ' .. . . lee 1 1 .iiiit dt s. his p o cket-toboki,T6itinitilt• a' 4 . ' nt likvir • • . 4 - ' O. v., , . ,71 ,.. :.; _ -1,..., *,.. 41 , 3 ., . rome i tted•Sotvi aor the Starry and 'e; '''t' 9 An -6 flia&bh y oetw stoomi. , „ , , . veri uolorso c tvr i. are the Oast I..neral bided. n r ik n = ditto- fl. 'culoird filittli!iii; inoir or leo exPb n'i -e l . " John lloynes, who stood charged with •gobbing 1 , t 41, , 0fnme ......s It ~ or , att, 'bey *new Iheinseives • in a r as k t . o r . ;,,), :• t t ite .-mr" r•irmr .fliel4.ll.ii;,•e‘soi.toi6eratitttiedheitforlidllitieliWiPle.,biliffthrl.t 15 .• : k o .t cs '. .. . 441'11' i* : . ' i . : . t i; adomonseasow . of life tiotorz , r ,, , i .. roaghaers, aineration, and oihrr :red 4•11 r, or CI : .P." 1 " 6 ei 1144 : f7 t ird is ta k i ft.f all isTm ool li tfi f y liP in iPel pil le y I.lf7,:lionshetrot:todli enable titee•'kitatl4 „hfir).Jioks, silversatitb,, in (;he Aside s of pieta and 1 skies ttl' ex °I 11 . .. i' °C i 4 ... , . anu . Paton o. - spirits* rtthitS. i.dir:: ' .i, e4ot tlitit it. - I . - deem " i t it(' it Rilli d wi A it; .'4o7,fistilleestisillfhoaphytnikil4"l":aodig orietidte.ve.ritydotynutal:niediti'.inrAnPsabalu4;.'oy4Cjtoietzlele,irlayrt;oz;:onsiprisoderonipbjpoolle um my. ttu tei nt4:f r e o s tea . itrikt inoi , i t . alike , l i itnie . - t -.. '—',..olfstes'lyaisee'"..,item. old, red 11 1. :_ : fic iiiiiihnri si .s.4h o z ,i1. 4.=t40.1: i p T edl r e ii . i ied r 814....fi f t: r f 7 ii.pgich.:: :: ),L i: tporee Cia mliiium U oill ie v:te . twi.....,,tm l ienbe ): .:r . iesfil i v ;r ho e isis P ri m )Dy i bist ! ene:ki:riiittlreit:IS: : ::114: - :4 with Mr. Junes as his porter. . From thenetit f ty t :f e r I s a ti be. . Brand, one of the *Abetmen t great put property was fontid,at the Prisoner's lo4gings, and : reilt ewii • to the ieithess's'onife t flierotebroleittiettiomp iris, Mon o !,..kante and in- •or collie(' s fire lin in tar dreaded ; in refry ton-litut•fln several persons attended with part of the pieta which j The they had height of a person employed by the Pri- !. and dittlifittri at' his bootie, at liateits•creiti` . etid soner. A young woman to whom he Awe to have continued hie.yisits•tderter six te a 5 been married last Sunday* produced a watch he had p i ra ti ou o t orh a tioshlimoreis opd, the &ugh. I,w:writhe oid.thipicavipisliwtpKeindefeninsitilotir em ter: r 4 ftx: e a ln s e w 4 e ic ll is :s i4 pr i e r gfe all orn;, liel A d e giveu,her, which was, proved • to be stolen. -• As all . ter, * and' they went o et ; P M OM genday the property is not yet feuud, the Prisoner was await ; morning; the/ NW .40 oat to..P i ll ra Z i lv but : 414 " ."" : 04 0 4 117kna l t r:9:cl'u t r ; t4ii:m4;: t r o it 3 b l i i s c r ie h " n r70d eess ever e v ie i n i n ci t i , s s a i :F r i t is d l i :i:c g e - rentatitied. ' .' ' • .. • I Aid not return. 1 4 wy .... oaths after s 146firt *rote 'e ;k4 1 Alld h"hi lliff:l l y iftgli reintee Y rbY Pstr il i :Vi g ;t tal s* l i e : 4 1: !i i rr i ?s e - GvullitALL.—Testerday three men were 'charted ; tote witweis a 1,,,, er, I? Whirl he il*iassed 0 cp- b t " nw 1...,5. °1614 4 rad a i l ai lu ii7 with conimittint a violent assault on bir, J.. Doyle, ' I. trition for w lie 'done ! iit(rib_p to he t sly tt f ionlioement, or those miter restrictions *lnch medithies landlord of the Old hind, in Little•Meerfields.-Lit ; " violome, e,, )e . "..which . wos4. • , o .k.,:k. :7, 4 111. ie d wrk l i • i tt oeu rwskpereirs... 11 , 4 t,,, odors re- appeared that the Defendaqb seze4 and ,to flake who lire uhnut IS went into ,the Weise i d e l ay;'!,.inuggedr , (wltains's . apd)::,r ••,.. • . rt. ,' t tete e oosV474reacstallneoeitt true to Preserve fern and called for Seine whiskey ; after drinking 4 they 1 Red regoestad .„41 *•;steeiing. • A "meting N e epli- 4'lllo Pt* er o llol4 It I! they will be heed fro n e ' ty to weic trier larities 'say have ex oval said it .was not Irish whiskey, but. d--cl• Scotch higly took plaoirtanbil -Morris end hie der . rim ob ete i koreoLow • 1 upesio h apcogoin4l , whiskey,. and they refused to pay for it. ~'The laud . . Von" after tadWied'. 'The. wittiest th ew • pew a i iie- 111..,•,i.... the __ u ser where weaknrps n so sevitt.rbirr.a. litiaverniirounet Oulu 19rd Per y eivilly assured them it W.llS,Ste4l:4:wi l itSik, hittstifte of tiara' manner ill which the lbseirerasir- ether ' med i a : ie. and In Rive st tiA._.50d.g401,..1, 74 and the best he had; however they wearestalspaed It I Pidges 'Of . . die'trftetter had cod* to his bold .: le :' - t4 3 / 4 4 a' iv ; T 7 to be peaceable, and some alterciltiew cernincreed, ; particularly that. with Miss Maria Feutainst a row At M. .r- 11 e.ael e, corner of g)nterauster- •; Paton, Oat r and by 'sane Volert• Mediciue during which one of them struck the lendlerd a tio- ' bed died..about".o*.feek hefeii 4, 4 / 1 4 :1 1 . Venders, in bade, at ?L005...dn.-6C eac h. ' lent blow on the eye, without the least grovocation.i.meigioped tbe . nevelt or•irtine . otkot ig,la4leg •,..,,, we ~ 1 r- . .c, dismiettn , i4 Am :I t They were All ordered to find ball to suitifin t for the wham kr , bad aadsteed OF !serried ;•,* 4 04 bet 'ls , .P A : ,,, nistetbe issiferte:seesess stood- assault at the Sessions. • ! daughter still continued so much attasheCAfiber.oo- 1 , ov al - 44 , . al vi.impsfureio• t he cure 411 . IlArrom-Gmtnts.—Yesterday &had& Phillips stroyer, thst Abe spat bey whole time within is ' lrt 're l taleft I. aides. * leb Irdr Illth t hy the tic- ef Wow , **Me uAileuleasive lice; sen- underwent examination, cilarged with stealing in al Newgate; she flalhe Metillielkally home to heiweetker i V e 'r - 0 ot D i-*,,,.. resu i-a z in the . f . rant Me- 'dwelling-house, on Tuesday afternoon last, tariens ' for support, witiell• was g!!•er to her, as nett,* AO - dila f• ...1 articles, the property of Mr . Lambert,' of Theo- I•witness nor his 'wn i e . cetilliThring themseires'tiellietert A a trz i gter fri gvc bdl.4lNesillin tiese. to l Airect .1191 0 1FASS.. talkel i?...Owte '" ' ret aeAnittire anararmainsidrnate bald's-road, Red Lion-square. A table-cloth, eight 1 their child under, eni ) o 4 iettnstances ; istrir 8 , M n. soiiiSeitolousa nun* - shirts, arta. stmdry • other articles, besides • a silver i were to do so, woad consider tbemselies aninent le,s t rectifloookt al.° Mails on its T : z i t i : o,l l6 et e a ervat I e- watch, were Wentided by the Prosecutor.. The Pri- Ito Heaven for the crimes , she must fall into at.she 4iiene eilifie ivoct imilir be li c i onte lw q ' o lin eecev ." Awl " vibie. a scA _ souer was committed for re-examination . • would have no respettnt,bs, such ague, but to turn err..;. " Pre neFirrfig ie . :Wore ill' 11,rit lelc I) f cinier range, QUEEN-SQUARE. -Charles Hardy was charged by i street prostitute. s qt,, ;.. , ~:. _: ~,.,,, , .63fsehkIttise.pdsiters of Ibex' teemed ,s a Gentleman,.. on suspicion of picking his pocket of : The Jury, w i t h ou t the s l ig ht es t _l2esitation, .iss‘si. '- .1K :, 1 ,3' i t.4 0 -salni snrreon , a kipshini 'key ostfil l eM, 'two. to sonde itisibienrearliedflh ' - _ _. _ __-_,.... aupers he described to be unclean, and i Wfilir "0...... , 1. - p would send any person with him I""isMZ:wilitlioi rg t eterise ifbe "VI" ( same a persen&langiusing; under disordi Gut- he vi mild lead . tp,fLco ri finefklifkopt" sues - r treatirent is tialPriand itltS nee ere not less than 40 nthierable -wv , vi . sustess*Solke ctillsitof alisKeheborWeret wed re practier. /Vibe nsalit' Obstinate and complicated t v some of them lying • three to alsoll,,,farkiiiigneokliche - Damnation* iillAitandliq l most deplorable state. . lie wan I.lll*4o,o4ice:hrest hard tumours, calhgysti :' , 'ulcers, erupt incapacity compelled to seek pandbar '066111164 • Weise as oho 'I" -- , STRI he had been many yeert.aglass biewer;i- 1 Whether recent or of long 'di le itteidc l ehi t shop, !Wing in great; respectability i tii.ill of other , P e T r c e l d i: l4 7 4 -i i i ;•_ . m arl, , listis ni lsesens i d les forced him to his pessent situstiota, DA ° ij;i e rvittrev a i ' mg 1 ,, c evvaratilis paii;; ; ;Ld :law it ibed to be intolerable. i stifjoi . 'ratite', iriteeittitv fiellows thefielertiralion iiitibe of the workhouse denied, hill*. .` • . 4lfet.9 " wcPll Pea lftl el l emc ti ic, 0r.,, , nunennis cars.° s tri ctures %%We teen an d pr, ell that the Prisoner had .. . ;eke tOl3l erndientiate.of tab** .ie e L. their keeping, they salter• t, /I*. . rid e 1 Pthkisj_ _yee,aeode lel irily.ke s id i _ . 4.'1 • 'ltd. • TNO—Wrrikleess, - mini ation: reapers at any workhouse: is '" . 1 1 10 , • . 4iii.vempulifu, is speedily . rent Bo .oanuts, of ea t. sertethit , . 6, 41, •:„.„,, • .4e4. su qound and vigornit, health. *thyself twenslysaidot , - 0 1 ' - bit . • aiiiilled.sielleeilerr orpervrow i , stursifveligteoe rir the Axiriiire h:is been tai sotbey bad ordeal& Med:weritbsipie d4W.4-1 , 1 1 nisi 6 teilve Ow tilurobring : is consequence of a petitioalesna It e s. .l . ttFeutiqintulintalanttivitiun. • ..,. , 1, L. thtyrfositoll on Ott occason !that 4 hiwe '7,r4, II: gam And. tle " tir l ien ''f . 1 1" Cr' r (Are • of'7.lrlethis. Currie nod I Lhesejthlt. . : Alley representedrebandi'fiG . iswval off eripifiinla of iiis uretiitit.44rialives du le of several turbulent refractinsolwr. . received a rat i l l - _ and pennant-et cure, request I - - * ..... .•_ •. • _ ..2......LAr__!_ .1111111, he @Wok wor,lwalddifiert:er y, ae:ideres . T