The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-16 00:00:00

t . I col 'VI Ea die rd 11l he art lie • pri sae fat of plc . . tat atai ac hat see sot am tea the I,ls car pat MO ny tuft . . 1 son •••• Ile 1 1 ale Lim . . 4 1 ~: . of 1 litre . . 1 day . 1 • ' . i Lee, '1 . own i by a / Lon • i °the • i wbil " 1 i . she! t wan Wl.i. t The .:. 1 mad that . • / • Cana of h p' ..1 T . Mit i wall' • 0 0 • aisle 'I r . 41'14 r . 1 . 5 T trate i 1 • Y snot , . T. , bpi She i • dash very fore! . H / ''' • . of v I' I plait . ', Lad Loin and .:. • taper 4 t !lam ; she I ... ~ , man, to la ren, I level ante to ss , . *PO, whet • • bein, Sato ) gran Witt' , t • t 111112 per l Hem then 'e they and ~. I' Imes )1 . ~. cone / 1 . , the I 111, raw )1 1 T l ' vide 1 t noel rept' alive won it the .upai ee l road the . r war • 1 i ' the .'...: rot pro Las Wail as i _ 1 • tt i 74 POLICE. -•.-_ MANSION Hovey, YISTSIDAT...—SorreI Brisseti. a cooper, was charged with havlog raised a cry after Was. Hart and HenryHamingdoo, two soldiers of the Guards, stationed in the Tower, by crying out " Sol diers, what ?" One of thew immediately seiz ed the pri , sod gave bins is the eustodyof a con stable. The defeodan► declared that, is what he bad said, he made no allusion to the soldiers. A publican said th■t Brissett had been drinking, and was very much intoxicated ; hut that he was a steady man, sod he world be bound for him. The Loan MAYOR accepted the surety. and the prisoner was discharged, on entering into a recogni zance with bis friend for his good behaviour for the future. A porter in the servire of Messrs. Crossley and Co. of Peter's-laae, was yesterday c►arged by hie em ployers with having stolen a quantity of tee, value 7s. Mr. John Crossley said, that some time ago, on taking stock, he missed a quantity of tea, to the amount of 401bs. On Monday last be again missed a considerable quantity. and suspected the prisoner to have t.ken it. On Wednesday morning Le same down stairs rather earlier than usual, and perceived the pri soner's great coat hanging is the cellar, and on ex auditing the pockets he discovered a quantity of loose tea; and on Thursday morning complainant's bro- ther scented himself in the warehoue. Thomas Crossley said he , was is partnership with Lis brother; he perceived the prisoner go to the cannis:cr, and take out some tea and put into Lis pockets ; he thin took some packages of tea from be- Mod the counter, and put them in his hat. The prisoner said he certainly did not mean to de ny taking the tea, but be did not take it off the pre mises. The officer who searched him found spot Ms per son ten sovereigns, U. 3s. in silver, and as old guinea. He was committed- for trial. BOW-STREar.—Afre. Boiler, who*, ease we noticed a few days since, was yesterday brought up for re•exa oina'ian. This lady was charged with stealing from the desk of a Captain Drew, at a boarding house, in Surrey. street, Strand, bank notes to the amount of 754 - The Clerk read over the evidence produced on Mon day last, but nothing additional was offered. The priroorr strongly denied the gailt Imputed to Ler, and said that the twenty sovereigns found in leer own nook were her own property, end given to her by a gentleman, who was nor, however, at present in London. Her bed-room was always open, and any other pers .n could have put there the two 5/. notes, which were found in the bed-clothes. In addition she stated that an offer was made that the prosecution would be given ap, if she would give op the sovereigns is Lich were found in her trunk—this offer she refined. The solicitor to Captain Drew here denied that he made any such offer; brit the lady continued to insert, ►hat the offer was made two or three times, by parties connected in the business, for the credit, as they said, of Mrs. Cottrel, the keeper of the bearding-house. The Magistrate very humanely recommended to 1111. Butler to procure the advice of a solicitor; be wield be happy to afford her every indulgence con sistent with the ends of justice: and would, if she de sired it, remand her for another examination. The prisoner expressed her thanks to the Magis trate, Lrid took advantage of his goodness. 'lke parties, by consent, fixed on to-morrow for an another examination. The lady is tolerably well-looking, a small genteel figure, with a good address, and command of language. She wore I handsome blue•striped silk dress, with a dashing straw bonnet, ornamented with blue flowers, very.dail hair, crossed In well arranged braids on the forehead. H•T) ON•GARDIN, Tesvennay.—A young woman. of very decent appearance, made the following com plaint before the blugistrate. She stated that she Lad lived t with a ge.-tleman keeping a large house in Old Burlington -street; that, between four and five years since, she had a male child by him, open which occasion be sent her to Henry -street, Hampstead-road, to lay in. About two years since she bad another child (4, female) by the same gentle man. when he sent her to Ossoltoo-street, Somers -town, to lay in. He had continued to provide for the child ren, from the time of their respective births until about seven weeks Sitar?, when he bad discontinued the allow ante be had regularly made previously. Being unable to support the children herself, she was compelled to apply to the parish-officers of St. Pancras for relief, when tl ey obliged Ler to swear to the Gentleman as being the father of the children. This she did on Saturday week last; and on that day a warrant was granted to the parish to apprehend the Caller. which warrant was delivered to the parish officers in the usual way: they hail nut, however, yet thought pro per to execute the w•errant, because the father was a Ueotleman ! She had made repeated applications to them on the subject, and had demanded relief ; but they bad always pet her eff with some evasive answer, and ri filmed to give her any thing. The Worthy Magistrate icquired if the complainant know say cause why the father had all at once dis continued the allowance ? She said the reason was the father had expressed his determination to send the two little infants abroad to he brought up, and she had refused to accede to it. The Worthy Magistrate then asked her, that pro ♦ided the parish offered to take the children into the workhouse, would she hare any objection to it? She replied, that she would here no objection, it she was allowed to see them, and provided that the parish would undertake not to part with them to the father. Mr. Sergeant Sett.o:v expressed his doubt whether the sbgistrates uad the power to impose such tertus .upan the parish. One of die Magistrates observed, that this was not the first coutpkint of a similar nature, that lied been made against the parish officers of St. Pancras; when the parish officers carne to that office and got either warrants or summonses granted, it was the duty of the parish to put such warrants in execution, and rot to delay them until such time as they thought proper. - The complainant ob d, that i■ consequence of having the care of the children thrown upon her, she was now prevented from going to an excellent situation as nt to a lady. It was suggested by •ne of the Magistrates that THE STA' the children being illegitimate ones, until they arrived at a certain age, the mother bad a right to the custody of them. The Magistrates granted a summons calling upon the parish officers to explain the m in which they had acted. Yesterday °forgo Mammy. a •an who had been committed ender the Vagrant Act for being liana sleeping in t►e open air in Spa•tielJs, and on whom Ito razors, two sovereigns, and six shillings is silver , were found, and who refused to give aoy account of ►imself, but from his descriptio;answeis that of • man who robbed and murdered • was in the county of Devon, who was Ding from Sandy Mount to South Zeal, on the evening of Tuesday, the 30th of July last, wu brought up from prison in custody of Wainrigfit the officer. On the prisoner being put to the bar, the office was ordered to be cleared, w►en a long private examination took: place, the particotan of w►ich we were precluded from learning, further than that the prisoner 'hewed great agitation, and refuted to give ■ny account of himself. A letter had bees sent by order of the Magistrates to the overseen of the parish of Morton, where the dreadful act was com mitted, describing the prisoner, and the raise of sus picion against him. The prisoner is remanded until the answer to the letter is received. ISIZURIII OF MTBT•RIOVS ARMS, After another case of a trifling nature bad bees die- posed of, fifteen muskets were now placed within the bar.—Litnbrick, the nicer, informed the Magistrates that he bad been applied to by a person, who bad rah cently taken a house in Cursitor-street, and who, upon examining the house preparatory to repairing it, bad found the muskets in question all with bayonets fixed, in a very dark closet upon the garret landing place.— Tb• masket barrels and the bayonets were ail covered with rust, and bad every appearance of having been there a considerable time. They all bore the Tower mark upon them; they were tied up in a bundle, and a large sheet of brown paper was tied round the bayonet*, upon which was written, in a large hand, " Messrs.Wil tou and Son, with a figure of fl underneath, about the centre of the line. The gentleman who had taken the house saki that be understood the house bad been empty for t great many months he did not know who last inhabited it. The honse was in a very ruinous state. The muskets were deposited in the office, and Lim-- brick was directed carefully to search the house, and make all proper inquiries upon this mysterious subject. A man was charged with feloniously stealing a emir tit y of dimity bed turniture, the property of Mr. Hugh John Mortimer. It appeared by the evidence of Mrs. Mary Ann Met , timer, and three other witnesses, that the articles in question had been washed that morning, and were lying wet is the front parlour of the prosecutor's house, in Camden- rrrrr ce, Kentish Town, the front window being about half open. Mrs. Hayes having occasion to go into the parlour, saw the prisoner there ; she ran away alarmed, and eallyd out, when another witness went to look and saw theNrisonerescaping out of the window. He called out " Stop thief," and the prisoner was 111% eared by some persoa in the street. • The property cow misted of the furniture of a four float bedstead ; it was quite wet, and the prisoner had tied it up in a yellow.. handkerchief of his own, for the purpose of taking it away. Mrs. Mortimer and another witness swore positively to the prisoner being the man whom they saw in the room, and the prisoner admitted that the handkerchief is which the dimity was tied up to be hie. Upon the prisoner being asked what he bail to say, be answered he had nothing to say, but that he-sup posed It would be rather a troublesome business. He was fully committed for trial. A g•entleettn nest appeared to answer the charge of a lady. The former was a wholesale slanchterer of horses at Battle bridge; the latter was a retail dealer in food for the canine race —or, in other words. a barrow hawker of cats' and dog's meat. It appeared that the parties were man and wife, but that of late " divers unhappy di ff erences and disputes bad arisen between them . The complainant was in the habit weekly of disposing of some three , ' or four pounds worth of' horse-flesh, in the way of her trade, and there being a pretty decent profit attached as well to tbe wholesale as the retail dealer, the defend int thought it was nothing but fair, as be was the romplai,a.ut's husband, and a wholesale dealer in flesh, that she should come to him to buy her meat. Vie complainant had, however, thought proper to carry her ready money to another market, and the defendant, being displeased with this bad treatment, threatened the complainant with what he would do, provided she persisted in this course. it was for this that the present warrant bad been granted. After hearing the parties at great length, Mr. Ser geant SELLON observed, that it appeared their object was a separation ; but be had not the power to separate them. The defendant replied, that the Magistrate was quite mistaken, for he wanted his wife to come back and live with him and be comfortable. The complainant—" Yes, yes, your Worship; he wants me to come back and live with hint, and than foelrny earnings to go to support another woman and a young family of children, that lie will have by her; but that's what I'll never do, your worship." ARLOOROUGLI-STRZET.---Yesterday two Horn l3oys were brought from the watch-house, charged by a watchman of St. James's with having caused • great disturbance in the public streets crying the Death of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. It appeared in evidence that, at about half-past ten o'clock, on Wednesday night, the prisoners were qu inn through the strews, bawling out is a moss violent and hideous manner, th.t the Duke of Wellington had been shot in France by Marshal Nev's son, and " Further Particulars of the Death of Lord London derry." The noise they made alarmed the whole neighbourhood, and the watchman succeeded in se- curing the prisoners with their bills of intelligence, and carried them to the watch-house. The bills were sold at a peony eacb, and the top bore the Royal Coat of Arm?, and commenced thus— " A Report that the Duke of Wellington is shot. " A report having been circulated this morning in the City that the Duke of Wellington h.:a ben "hot on ltis arrival at Calais. by the son of the late Marshal Ney, we feat it our duty to ascertain as nearly as possible the aectvacy of the report. We inquired at every place where wo thought It probable we might ptesume correct information, and st e are happy to announce that there does not exist the slightest cause to suppose the report to be correct." They then stated particulars of the Marquess of Londonderry's death from the papers, signed "Catuach, printer, 9, MosamouMn i court." The Magistrate severely censured th e conduct 414 the iadivirloals leaning such infairruns report.% as they were only calcaloed to worm! the feelings of re spectable families, and to cause great injury. The prisoners offence was recognised in the Vagrant Act, and they conhi be severely punished. The prsoners begged hard for forgiveness, pro mi-ing utter to offend again its future. Oa these cos The poor with joy, said,Ahat quits:testi' derei•tly parish arid4bal that ed Th, pat upot ATFSMAN I - mmem...." ditions they were reprimanded and discharged, their The pawnbroker pleaded bard against what he re , . bills bidng detained. led the hardship of his case, but the Magistrate said SINGULAR APPLICATION. in the course of the the Act Was imperative.—The fine was thee paid. morning, lilt ' De°lalaw ' the radical bookseller, and MATH OCCASIONAL!) Alf Fuatous D RAWING o publisher, presented himself before the Magistrate, MATH evening an Inquisition was h e ld i n the Roe, Esq., to ask his advice how he ahuold Board-room of Middles's-Hospital, before Thom„ proceed in the following case:— s Stirling, Kim Coroner fir ..Middlesex, on the body o f He d that an that (yesterday) morning, event tee o'clock, a yhang man was behind his coaster. Mr. Jahn Lloyd, a respectable person, who wasu t . fortunately {fillet in conseqamee of the a h ee l of , and requested to be served with a certain book, which gipaasing over hit body on Monday last, is th e a rt , serving in the shop, when one William Smith entered, . was refused him, I. consequence of his bring fee"' road. John Alexander Fisher, keeper of the Wester. aimed as an ix/ornate. in the mploy of the Society for , , ~,, .. , , Park, booge tsate, atarym- bone stated, that he w „ the Suppression of Vice. '! 'he book that he required b ' lay open on the counter, on which he felted it, and si t tin g , on Monda y evenin g , s hout Nix t,',10,.1,, • ' called oat "Bob;" on which a man came in to his site the Lodge Gate ; saw the d d an.l a I 'ril Al a assistants, and they took off the book with them, corm arm in aria front the C sat ; hey clu e we more than a yard on the read, when the L o :s e An d fi g came up, which was driving at a (orioles rate ; i o : On Smith eclair.; the bo.ilt, he (Reahow) end's. shaft struck the Lady 03 her head, sad the ;h o t voured to get it from him, and Bob and his him! re- passed over the deceased : they appeared to be cosia g slated, and seized him by the arms ; under these cir- mmostacess he considered himself assault/al in his own towards the Park, from the Creseeot ; it wa s He styhaw. and he wanted to know from kis Worship went over hint ; after the deceased w as se vas sash, be should proceed criminally, or for the as- w h eel , . _ . as sash. . over, the horse twinged to go forward, and e ery shortly after the ge. Gents& inside was throws ow ; lo Mr. Roe informed him that he eolith! have a war. did not see him again, as he attended to the d emo , mat for the wash, and if he thought proper to par- and the lady, who were taken into the lod ge . Th e SOS him in an action for the me tarry of his propene, • or the vain, he was at liberty to do so. deceased .vas tall on a bed, and groaned very noels, hat witness oh eeeee dno nativard wounds. A wer ow A warrant was accordinaly granted, and pla.ed in the hands of - Craig, the officer, to execute, when Ben- gentleman was sent for, wite mated the deceas e d pi ta not live lung, and by his dea're he vets removed is bow, with several friends, quitted the office. LAIIIIIITU•S .It will be recollected by our middles's Hospital on a shatter, Witoeto does set {mow to whom the horse and gig belongesi, et ale readers, that a few days back, it was stated, ander the driver was ; the driver did not cry oath bat he the head of this office, to most of the Morning Papers, beard a Pfelent scream from the lady. that three persona, George Blake, Mary, his wife, Mr. Francis Steele, of 71, Oxfo'relatreet. corgis. and Mary Anna Tyrrell, i,er mother, were brought up rated the foregoing statensent, and bore tostisoney te in custody of the Parish Officers of St. George's-in the disorderly rondect of the driver, who was isms. the-East, charged with cruelty to a male child, about caret, and whose name we understood was Needham, a two years of age, and on suspicion of having stolen resident in the Borough. the same. zed that the parties accused were then or- This evidence was further corroh .ratesi by toe dered to fiad bail, in default of which they have since other witnesses, who stated the driver so be intili• remained in prison. The parish Officers then placed cited, and th it he kept cutting the horse *tad argiag the child in the workhouse, and have since been hide - him on at a furious Taos. fatigable in their inquiries to make oat its parent., Mr. Thomas Wood, house surgeon to Middlesex Hos. but all their exertions proved abortive until yesterday, pita!, deposed that he attended the deceased on hi e when a poor man, of the name of Michael Reynolds, coming into the Hospital, wbbeh was about balf-past presented himself before the Sitting Magistrate, Sir eight o'clock on Monday evening, and on exaciastim DANIEL Witataass, and related the following affecting found five of his rib, fractured, aril which be said narrative:—The applicant, in whose countenance we hail been properly attended to Wore be was iseosest discerned that emotion occasioned by the recovery of into the Haspital ; deceased arreivell about Wet- s tong despaired of t eeeee re, said, be was a pobr la- quarters of an hone, when be expired. Wiwi,s after. boater, residing at 11, Winter-square, Chatham, and wards attended the opening of the body, and dime- that on the 6th of December last, a woman, who had meta that besides the five ribs that were fractured, be been a few weeks a neigcbour Of his, came in, and liver was much ruptured, and there was a great g naw requested permission to take hie child (a boy, who City of blood on his chest, and likewise on his alai,- was theo just a year and seven days olii,) out to walk; men, independently of that deceased appeared is good she was granted her request, but neither abet nor the health. Witness attributed his death to the blood ea child were afterwards beard of io the neighbourhood; his chest, and the other injuries he Itad sustained. the she went by the name of Smith, and rep d her deceased was sensible when be mime in the Hospital, husband to be a sailor on beard the Ranger gas-brig but scarce able to speak. Oa the 14th of the same month, he traced her to , This being the whole of the evidence, 0 e d, and from thence•to the Downs, where she , The %AA:AWACS Glide 1101110 severe remarks upon the had embarked with the child un board the Felder conduct of the driver of the vehicle, and said, if a East lndiaman, bound for the Cape of 0 rod Hope. and wan lakes upon himself to drive i n mil a sewer, was informed at the Downs thatoshe was obliged to the law ituviies malice. - come ashore *gale, being expelled the . 411 _ 'The Jury thew, haring 'Jewel the body, returned a Captain, i• °° ""P lu n 914 . 1 2rg u r _:,. 91 ...a... _. e .. ... i . '. eeirliet of Ala owleughost vetoer Na•dham, sad inied Prom .. x he traria her to altm must Ir.*" ''''' i Jeothod (451 upon the horse and gig. wit .. a3' ' gad teem in a vessel commanded by a The friends of the deceased then said. Haar ward ~Mr. :. : eats. Here he lost all tiding of them, and endeavour , 0 identify the wan and obtain o - mar . has ince, almost without intermission, travelllog .rate's *Wail% far his apperhonsirso. ' ' three_. the kingdom, but failed gaining any in- tellitieotto.af the object of his search until the other Last Sunday's °ewes,. (Antrum II) stostaioe4 day.: when he chanced to read in a Morning Paper, Nine Columns of Partienlars Obis Majeety's Departs'. at Chatham, the Police Report already alluded to, for Edinburgh, including the Prepa e ratiooson a th o e r ßte e r in consequence of which, tie promptly repaired to —at G reenwich--those moil! by . th . Lo r d M . y _ . t scription of the interior of the linsostal— Arrival o f he Emodon. Kin . at Greenwich—the Embarkation—Passim' rata Sir Daniel Williams asked the applicant, if he had sesish. Gravesend, and Southend.—The Observer offfea. beea to see the child or the prisoners? He said he day. Amgen IS, will continue the particulars of hint- had„ and was confident the child was the one stolen jesty's Vgage-Arriyalat_ohe , Faitt : # .... F00tb, Laid- from Monday P,ditton of The ObsorwswispOlMit hies, but that neither of the prisoners was the log, Sm. Th!i . price of th e ID er Is .. - ..SWleaw i •. regularly,A person who had stolen it. which rm,o irable far cantle got fortggs circa- lo Th 4 Magistrate inquired I(his wife was la town, ho wl, : . a ve F.. • as it was necessary, that she should also identify the nett ofo u rb ene fa.„. n om +1 , 0*16.-ve - child. The applicant answered In the negative, dad eastlitaillilittitillt Iftteettnet earlite ribs* steal, said,Ahat he could Imo la borne for her, as be wart both horses itiillkitos weirjotio the tows ea Sant- quitottestitute of money. The Magistrate then order- day lasi. '"A't lie. trenelatolts correspoiadourt's Irmo dered that he should be passed to Chatham floe the; leaving that pima od Wedoesaay, a great deal of be• pariah in which he had s lept the preceding night, i sliest hati Veen deem, and horses sold more freely, a I ands bat on his returning with his wife, the atirld lat better prices, that the, preceding year. There is should be restored on their properly identifying it— I every appearance of the fair being a largo one. The The poor men retired from the bar, apparently elated,• s he e p Al e will be en the 206, and the b eta , fair o n with joy, o:, the 21st.—(Stanford Nesee.)' • II trtax•d•ti.,.—A WORD TO Twit Pwwwneowites.-4„ LYNN, Are. 11:—Two' of our catrettasts !we, Yesterday a female, named Mier:belt Parke, was daring the last _week, ceased to br.throws into t he brought before 31. Swensr, Esq., charged with had. river several ham of their bonded wheat, which t h ey ing robbed her lodging*, and also with having 'on. bad kept till it was literally cut worth tr farthing the law fatly pawned s.tmennffitlsbed shirts which were en• weave having got ;mons' it, "turd eaten all the Oar trust* to her care. - from oat the hash: l!ty the bye, it is very consismot to go about with . p l ate, , . trials, sad a t Mts. Kempson. of No. 30. Joiner -street, Westmin- . 'ill from door to door, soliciting subscriptions to relieve the d is t ressed . . i ster-road, stated that the prisoner had lodged with her about twelve months. , Having some reason to think the same time throwing wheat s out .. of granaries is t o that prisoor a tr"was not actiog properly, she east:sin. ats!?• — • . _ taa.a.wa _________ ed t apartments, and discovered that a quantity of MARRIED. boo old !lien mos mihssiog. The 'rimier bad a mats An Wedit - Mda amain at the Wide' church of S• _n • y x. . wit:li rat the to andAgtoedwcod him IA Isar Mary Alderman „ rm. whooo,ra • tt ?Aetna's'', third daughte:ol . o'. h laitiag the reams. Bahieston, of Aldermanbury. i. I 1 ivon church, Mr. Edwani A rs. Gaylor said, that she had employed the pri- W O ia n kl t es he o l f 4 (llf i fo n :s- at inn a : solt ' cltor. to Elisaheth, emend sositi 10 Maim up some linen into shirts. After repeat • - ed sOlications for the shirts to the prisoner, she was Islington. daughter of the late Mr. Francis Read, of Chutotostrost. told y that nofortonate woman that they were pawn- On Thursday, at toBl. Andrew's church, Holborn, John NI incise shop of Maslio, the pawnbroker, in the W es t- 11.3° " rdlIle • daughter ar -row. miaow-road, in an unfinished state. hter of Mrs. Clark. efed EN., solicir, o ß f G f rsy d 's-i tin, to harsh. yourige.t On Tuesday last, at When:ly, li: the county of Pembroke, z The pawnbroker identified the p r ison er a s th e p er . John Allen. th E s oi. , O n itzr rie o s f 1 . lat e k e a r ltLs t Pllin f: con who had pawned the property of both complain- mints. ' Hymen. The hary cou,de retired to the fashionable r - it e: e el ri. be lts, the room bride has Ird d to the sitar of The prisoner said her conduct was entirely the re- tertng place of Li:iic Haves, to spend the his.n . .s moon. _tlia lull of distress. The man who had lived with het the neon of 14 marriage teething itnneetitiPlaa.. th e II! , t s r nt her last shiling. and left h e r in wan t. of vessels at the qu ly made a gr:..ud display of eoiours . I e salute of 21 guns was trod on the occasion. arid ;he work- Tim Magistrate ordered that the prisoner should met ; of rite colliery wore regaled w;Ui plentiful Ittrition t s;f pay a fine of 41., toiether with the sum received up- cwrw d 3. at the exp- nee of the proprietor. .1t it iree3 i; on the pledges. The whole sum amounted to 51. a tie., which the pritoner not being able to has performed the duty of rohatviaiter at the ebrive eo'imr . . to observe. that during the thirty years which Mr. , I .r sria coramitieff Of the House of Correction. tintruished mark of attention. P a y she , his conduct has been such as tally to entitle it;i:a to this 'O5- _____ ,' The Magistrate at the same time stated, that he had in 11M . linty to perform towards the p awn b ro k er , w h o h a d O tt the 10th Instant, at p hi l s E s h ri Ouse, St. atitataersoille. hated the Ara of Parliatnent, by t a ki ng i n pledge t O n h t i e . 'nen hi en nnfinished elate from the prisoner. Mr. Rev. Thomas Coombe, D.D., Prebendary of Canterlowy. nl i t l h r. P h i l li a p ot Gru at i lli to ed us 66 e Bedford-street, the SWAIM then ordered that the shirts should be given -----...__—__ , up to the owner, without expanse ; and that the tondos : Edited , Printed, and Pebtlaired e T t io t i, (OW o f pawnbroker abcclii pay doumle the soul advanced ; The , 11 .. ;471 1 . o i rs ” tra " o d d " ITl 7l ll. C arirß i aLL. Lialo, is upon the goods which bad been pledged its an unfit. whom au ememmtnications, union, (Lars ',lama. '-co fished state. be addressee • ed st aliester- The