The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-23 00:00:00

rt I V F 4 4 - i I • 4 A ;I PARLIAMENTARY REFOILJL The following observations, taken from the last Edinburgh Re view, will not he read without intere-1 at the present crisis.— t They are not given to ? b r ow a reflection on any poesy for A we candidly admit that they appty to both the great parties is the State. It is evidently extremely . desirable, that some means should be fallen Upon to diminish, or rather to cut off altogether, 'the gieat article of election eipencei;—for this, more than all other causes pat together, glues money - an undue influence, and pre vents the people on the one hand from 'exercising their free choice, and deserting - Candidates, 'on the other, from presentingiheincelves with a whir chance of suc cess. But it is much more pernicious in borough thanin county elections. The number of freeholds residing out of the county, is always trilling when compared with the whole body-, and can never turn the fate of an election, except when the parties are very nicely balanced. In boroughs the case is dif ferent. It is not uncommon to see a fourth or fifth part' of those having a right to vote, residing at a great distance, chiefly in London ; but if Ms only 4 a tenth part, such a body is very considerable; and cannot be disregarded—they - must be brought : down, and at an enormous expellee. But their residence in ' London is no sunlit part of the evil. They acquire an influence over their families and friends in the i provincial town, by no means proportioned to their actuatnumbers. They become electioneering agents and agitators by trade—they are - ever ready to stir up a contest and to profit by it—to sport with and prey upon the fears of the sitting members, and the hopes of the candidate, or, as he is termed (and it is an endearing appellation), the third man ;--they literally live byj'obbing,and bribery, and treating •,—! they are getter:o;y idle, dissolute, and unprincipled — making a traffic of the borough they belong to—and only anxious about selling it over and ever again,— not merely oi.ce at e:!oli election, but to different, bidders, o:!e after another; during the same contest. --It is certain', that in no part of the popular repre sentztien greater abuses exist than in the moderate sized boroughs—that those ()tame br four hundred • sores are by far the most corrupt of i'ettlma . ied it if equally undeniable that the•great'taitte• of those I Maws and corruptions lies in the London voters! Sin Reform, which - should shorten the duration'of Ptsrrnments, would be even tblerably safe, withoet Male radical cure applied to this crying evil. To • multiply elections under the pretty& circumstances, far from being a good, would only Multiply the most disgusting scenes of unprincipled corruption. ' deed, we freely own, that the residence and London habits of those electors is of itself an objection, in cur eyes, to their retaining their present Whalen in their lia!ive town. 41- .pt us only consider the consequence which re sults from this right of non-residents to .vate;—let us 10 ,, k at it as it is seen constantly before our eyes. • A set of those persons being idle. and hungry, or it inn. he, thirsty, some by means of day ; rules, others by n liberty of locornotion not very natural to their; station and character, join together, and wait ,upon I likely Mail,. shit is to say, some one fit and de. serving of the honour of representing—or rather of betsoodug n candidate' for, the ancient and iadepen- • tk,:t borough of Z. But what ma 11:.21' of perspn do , they sagaciously pitch upon ? Of course c" who has abundance .:f that most essential intrinsic quality • —money ; and is diseesed freely to dispense it;—'. some lucky I;.:volstnr in trade,—.sr,tne gar tiler in the alt or the club-houses, who ha: had a fortu nate season, or loan ;—most l rohably sense; toter of , virtue• and purity from the last ltndies,. or ,some West Indian friend of the freedom of election and rights of men. Upon Mm they wait, and addr.'ss themselves to his purse through his vanity.. They ; obtain a foretaste of it ; and the treating scene be. gins. He meet , : his worthy constituents and friends at the Black Dog, which is kept by an elector, a staunch friend to the cause; and there, at SeVeft o'clock, an excellent supper is served up in the best' style ; !recites, and toasts, and resolutions ensue ; and next day the puffing scene begins in the morning papers; and a correspondent suggests, ,that 46 Mr. X. is considered quite secure of his election." But the Fox and Goose is also kept by a worthy Zian, attached to the cause,—sp, the feast is held again there; and thus it goes round. In the mean time, the sitting members take the alarm, and observe what a .pity it is to see a man like 1(Ir. X. who is not infinitely rich, throwing away Ms money, with out the most distant prospect of succeeding • for in. (feed lie might ac well think a moving the monus, nieur as stirring the established.interests. In Orprt, 4 they, for their parts, are perfectly easy,;—nergr. more so at any time since the great contest which, ruined two lords and a knight, and seated Ihcm. Be ing so entirely secure, they proceed, as a very natu , ral consequence, to assemble their London. voters al s the Bailey Mow, which is attached to the regular firmilyiuteresi; cr, peradventure, the Maidephead„ in Nott-i4reet, where the friends of the good old cause are known to resort ;-:-and s in they play their, part. tt is au essurdlsi . natural conse(rence of Pie same ease ccnikrence, mid the same s compessisso for Mr. X.!!igvoss and espetlive delusion, that : there' should be exeetfiled large sums in buying 01 ra l ly of the Xites 'those kind coinplyinc s uatures are prone to yielti f ing s and Mr. X. scorqing to he out done at his own weai;orts ,110 W sets his purse abroach, as well as his beer, ;- r -fi;r, a little money spen't*tio I time, say both the parties, and still.more Lon- don friends, may. save thousands.. Accordingly, thousands are spent, or ,perhaps lent; and all- -a l except the tote r re zealous for battle; wishing, indeed compelled to wish, that the election were! come, and the endless round of 'ex pence brought, to , a close. As this period dniws near, the relations , between the candidates and finis' vistpr, becesne,esore and more close and confidential; in 10, "they lire togettv.r, and hive but one purse . (though several houses) among them. The Ministry bears an impor tant share in this soft and endearing intercourse. This is emphatically tq be termed the job season ; nothing, pos itively nothing, must .be refused. A perpetual interchange of promise and pledge—of unnual liarter and sale--of places in possession for the s users, and Cotes ;n reversion froni the candidate, is carried on without interruption ; and Jhe proper officer from the Treasury, as he goes pro ling in the thud for his prey, never fails, at this time, to fish _,~ ~. ~~~4 uP something mirth his' by l iiiitig the pti bait. In the fulness of tinietie election 'cornea : his Majestrhaving probably been. advised, by some true friend•to the purity of the church establishment, or somealarmist about the sacred rights of chartered compapiea t to make an npiieal to the scpse of, his people. The non-resident Gentlenien are now to be conveyed In a . handsome way 'tn Z. that they May exercise 'the molt sacred 'and 'lnvaluable of rights; and they seldom do exercise it the worse for being al. lowed, not the actu,al expenses pf the• journey, but a round sum to bear theirowp charges • for this saves calculation, nbich would. be' ill-timed, and it i 9 more satisfactory upon the Whole. Arrived at the 'ot, it may be, that one of the most secure of all Ilrlernhers finds it invain to struggle against the new matils.weight of metal, mule compromise is talked of. It, were. safer, by a gopd deal, to propose a general fa'st. So the ri9t. being oO t led, which the surmise hid occasioned, the survivors proceed in their vocation ; and if one candidate is in any Wbyt destroyed, or gives 'in',' so that Wily two remain to begin the fightoheLenden , f riends take especial care to discover saractihirtl man again; and not unfre quently this last cpmer,.lieing• fssopti!ally necessary, becomes the favourite , and secures his:leat it a com- Peratively cheaP pike; 'to be treated in his turn ex actly like his predecessOrsend, having spent his money, make way for. a aaw-maa of worth and substance. Now, being enemievof public`abeses, and because we are the friendsof Perliamentarylleform, we pro- ; fess .a very decided{ rejudice io„faeopr,of rotten' be. ; ' roughs theniselves, as corpared , with the kind of . elections which we luiVe been chnteinplaiiiig., More-; over, we think our ancestors wtattn y have shoein j themselves both very silly, and very anfrierldl,-"tb liberty, if they Could-" stiiitlir' with indignatioing at the sale of seats, awl nokint.tu.nr.e4 et the far Valise species of traffic whichlwevenie,the snore open bo. i roughs of a nurlerateAze... 2 new p „ then ? , is this to be prevented: u 6; At TenStgetk&t? ltiw can we at once'le4 sen'thei abuiel. ittid''cbriiiitinfts tdhtPialited of,.and ortiodirthe overwltotnieg •betkence of reef* money; which at present/. ditafettot: ok.ipa ,rnottatt sea te in ,Varliantent„.fitx less itenestly,aptlidecerously than if they were sold " like stalls in §mithfielliparket ?" i We conceive that this say4aar end can in noway be so , well ettained r , as by .depriving ..nen l resisl nt elecAprs ! Of this "Vitt . of 'voting. , We ' would not isfranchise , thembut only annex a 'Certain 'resift ei as the y condition - of voting at any election ;Leos Maher, per. ,! haps, declare the right tea)* always in ffreemeni free. holders, linusekoldors,and so forth, •ab•the sass 0/141 be, 66 residept within the ,sari „be reyglfs pr . ,. bun, dreds." It seers ulna better to do this, than to , prohibit l is 'M. Tierney's tlitli'did, the paymfpt of travelling' expenses : Ist, because atil 'a .proVi'Mtic4i never can be carried rigorously into-effect, from-the 1 extreme difficulty of preventing the parties, or their' agents, privately defraying those expenses : 2dly, because there is an apparent hardship in restraining' a candidate from carrying his voters, or any persons he pleases, in his own hired vehicles ; and without . such an additional prohibition, the former would be manifestly ofyi drily, beCause 'the allowing such ,non4= t nts as can afford to pay .their travelling Charges , the rig ht of - voting, is to give t'n additional influence to _ money, in a case ' where the franchise should either belong to none or to all classes equallfs and, lastly\ beeaufi there seems no other way than the one wt .we are proposing, of tie. ' straying the . Pernielotitel ' . 4 of,Letid on election job. hers. The yiprdshikildisfriotekisio4., (as it may be called).* elms, or x o t e r , is surely tepansiderable: I frr,whettarnin, ityluest of fortune, o;for his plea. sure, leaves his tektite town, he transfers his favours his interests, sod hisAtforts to another comasenity, at least for the tieset: , -2Rwris a citizen of the place:of i his adoption, and boil* it a 'sort of allegiance, de. ; terminable only on' his return home :—he feels' its • interests as his o*ri; and be will inevitably act as a citizen of th'a't Pliee. There 'is no reaibn whatever. why he Should be twice represented; 'And in all cases, where the right or voting depends on freedom,• l and not en property..- 7 , that is, in the greaLsaajority ! of cases—it is a personal, and not a proprietary oe., i presentation, that we are to consider: al•io question) As this is a reform of the most vital impedance, in t , sincerely hope it may be proposed onctiloteto rfk-I fiaineut. ..,...,rimit 'I • ' ; 'bt , z•...... _.. .• • hr• nlii•t•ittyy..4 •i•JI ?") If A' • • • Witeektamit 4f. The MPG which were tried' today were , more than ishausonly orinteresting. George Bell, Wins George W illinme Outlier. was capitally ii- Coed fur stealing u mare:And aChllisraghlabaress9 the property of a ship-builder at In whoie , employment he had it en for the last lb maths, in dm ciparity ir master of one of the Prosecutor's vessels, employed in the conveying qf water and provisions to ships of war; The Pros/chair hal no suspicion whatever of the .Prisoner, but both chair and mare were traced to him, he having sold the foneee , at Fitillar, and the latter, under the name of Porter, at Nottingham. The. Prisoner in his defence alleid, that he had bought the che6e and mare from a person of t name of Mason, who re. presented himself as being a horse idler at Vareliam • that he had employed persons to search after him, ever since the period of his coininitment ; that he had lately discovered that hr had gone to Yorkshire. and had applied yesterday, by affidavit, to Lave his trial put off till such time as the athmtlanice of Mason, as a witness fOr hint, could he procured ; that this indulgence Lad heels denied him, bet that he had Mason's - receipt for the. price of the mare, chaise, and harness, ready to produce. • The Jdry foiled the Prisoner Guilty—Death. The Prosecutor, who said he had till now beenipmeant that therime charged against the Prisoner involved a capital iiii pistient, begged to recommend him to mercy, believing that thisswas his tint offence. • The Learued Judge (Ilescrit) said, that any application for Mercy /(rust be addressed to another gunner, to which the pre rogative of mercy properly appertained. Ann Gibbons and Joists Gibbensivere iodkted for stealing a irate', a chain and 'seals, the property of Andrew Grub. It appeared that the Prosecutor had got him* drunk, and fell asleep, and that un his return home, he missed his watch, Btc. ' The watch was pledged by the female Prisoner, and the male Prisoner, when charged with the theft, alleged that he bad found the watch No evidence • being Offered, which went at all to bring the Prosecutor and Prisoners in company together—the Jury fettnd both Prisaners—Nut Guilty. Wei. Smith and • Aber 111 4 nomad were indicted for robbing Francis Brown of his watch and a leather purse, in a public bows, in which the parties resided. The act of violence consisted in the Prisoner M-Douald's corn- Mg into the room where the Prosecutor slept, at the same mo ment,. when a stranger, who was in a state of intoxication, and aitoTor that evening was to steep with the Prosecutor, was ad mitted, throw log himself upon the Prosecutor, and giving him to °severe blows. When the Prosecutor rose he missed his watch and purse. The purse was found in 111 , Donald's hat, covered with a lithalkerchief, and the watch was afterwards found lying iq the yard. Me. Nstice Pattev a lield that M'Donald's throwing himself upon the Prosecutor, and then carrying otr the watch and purse, was stifficientla cpustitute a robbery. Unless the Jury believ ed,lhafilaith wa4 cognizant at the time of M' Donald's intention to. rek,his being peewit with hire at the time, would not impli cate .him in the transgression. The Jury immediately found WlNtadlifilailty, Mid Smith not Guilty. 4 ramp jr.rightftras capitally convicted for stealing a four galion calmer pot, value lb. the goods of Robert Lewis, pri- Safely.lisibis shop; as were also :Ana °Neu, tor I.ritva,ele stealing in the shop of Jolla Hula* tine. gown of the vaitie of ss. and other articles his property; John lirtte, • for stealing ten 11. batik-notes, the property of Sophia Greath , ad, in the dwelling-house of William King ; and Ann If - al' for stealing goods, value' it. arid upwards. the property of Merin. Bedford and Liddiard, in their dwelling house, , , ri . - I 1 1, = . I Gr lien 11,f; girls of the town were on Tuesday charged with having ; risked the pocilet era Geotleman,ton the preceding night. near Link rireinviciu of a watch. The Complainant stated, that the Prisoners accosted him, and kept him In conver sation about three 'slifnittes : on their departure he missed his watch, and having given an alarm,. theyareine stopped by the , watchman, when the watch was delivered up. The tten•leman who wavrobbed, also. conspinined to the worthy Alderman; that he had himself heen kept in custody the whale of the night, becaisse he had refused to leave his watch hiihe care Of the con stable of the night. The con.ttnbil awl the watcbmnn, in vindication their con duct, stated, 'that when the Getnlenutp got pos,vesii ma of the watch 1 he said tharthe girl/ might *go abourtheir IlufsbAss., tbr he Would not take any farther trouble about •them. Upon. being. taken to. the watch-hoase, he still penis ed in this determination, refirsioe to give up the watch, and conductingbinut-lf.witb great ' into pertmettrei" he had, therefore, been detined. Sir Jonw &va sa observed, that nothing could be more im proper than keeping in custody a gouttianan who !NW. preferred a charge of rtrb'nery. All that could be expected was, that the gentleman should give his name and address ; if be did not think proper to pruseettle:lllllltiwas his own alfair. In the present in stance; lie thought the olticers deserved to bc prosecated for an act of Oppression, which they were by no means justified in Assc.somplainant dechVod hilibireooo4 to 1 ,1 the question ; and having expressed a wish not to prosecute, the ' Prisoners were sent to ilrldewetll, as disorderly characters. • Sawdteest.i.e4Winars eaky, a. tradesmen, residing in the neighbottrhood.of Ileth_nal-green, was Irorght up for examina doff,' chirgidattlieellingand paining:Ofi quantity of forged" BainkseuttiOwdle amount of 401. conmst ingot . Votes of the value cif 11. each The Rink Solicitor, together with several clerks, attendecie Nth* Prisoner wits folly committed to take laistrial at the next Session. ~e James Jell*, the keeper of a huckster any in Greenock, whose dealings were pretty eNt-iisiy,,, having formed the design of defrauding Hs cn ii. tors, lately robbed his own shop ant! ctslars va:iety of articles, which were concealed in vario us places, and delivered Banknotes ant! hills,to a cepom siderable amount, to his wife, so as the samp n.kht be secreted, and Bank-notes and bilk to the a 0 , !(., ~t Of 7001. were accordingly conveyed by hPr ;,) 3 neighbour's house, and , Courealed, and Joh. ni ne ,.. f absconded. A variety of circumsta nces 'kid to a discovery of the whole property, which was se cured, and Jelly and his wife taken into custody. To avoid the trial and penis. moat' to wide!' their conduct exposed them, they petitioned f or , ami d h ay been allowed to go into banishment, for and during the term of their natural lives; under certifiest•o tt , that if they are again seen, within the litkrtle, o f Greenock, they silt he committed to Brikw e tt, 1' 44 bon days exposed on the piliory,and again s ea t i uto ashinetit. ' -•••••—• SCTI7CIIIM4 r KS. MILLER'S Wharf. Trusty (11allungull). Leith 117 Sept. I 27. Sept. fi, A. M. Eliza I 5/Anhui!), do. I 15 I 2 4 , —3, P. M. Sprightly (Sutherland) do. 119 I 1 Oct. 10, A. M. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRlDtili TNN DAL Morning, 43 minutes after 3. I Evening, 1 minute* after 4. M AR R LED. 'Yesterday, at Mary-le-hone Church, 11. Pitches Royce, rai l . late of the 3d Regiment of Foot (nertia, to the flight Ifou. Lady Amelia Sophia bpencer,youngest daughter of his Grace the I)uke of Marlborough. DIED. At Exton, on the 20th in t. M.try, arife of the Res. Legh llos. Lint, Master of Marpool Cottage. I)evoushire. On the 17th inst. at Loadorery. South Wales, Michael Pep. Per, Esq. of 13igud, Donalon, Essex. . . I 2 Me*iiii4i'Sissiost.—john 'Davies tiia's: Levy vett? titc Tuesday, indicted for buying ghinett. .it I ttioing suspected that' the Defendants were in the 7t , ctice fbf buying ; up gold, a • man named Hatfield, 'w tjte.itppFobatiou. of the Solicitor to the Mint, si ' td conjunction with Humphries the Police -1 otfictir; 'vies' eraidoied to enaeavour to detect them. i:On"theday mentioned in the indictment Hatfield met tkPiNifemfaut Loy in St: James's-street, and was at roel4l hojr: him , and asked, whether he had any: ettjteja k omlli,,,,jilit t ieklqaid he had not, and after On the 19th fiat, ar Sunning Hill, James Sackville Lloyd Wheate, Esq. of Glympton Park, High Sberiif fur the county of Oxford. Mr. I)alfinen, the celebrated composer and violoncellist, na the 3d inst. = and, Ne are sorry to say, has left an amiable and delterviog widow, wills 'nine children, totally destitute. DEBILITY, &e.. VNCOURSGED by the uniform success attend log their peculiar method of treatid at id one a few prevalent rompliiiiits, which has bees rdirfirced br the ex perience of many yeari in a large and ex tew ive 4c. ice ; ten sible also of it , happy effects resultide to tar pavlic (rota nte dieal moo conliuing their sittertion to d Certain dos of Moe:vies, Nlevirs. 0055 and Co. coot, -or to direct their studies to thoie disorder' nriiiiir f r om ri Ref, .le.tritrtive titbit of inconsiderate At the Marlborcuigh a ttreet .Police Office yester- : sdn'tP ranwarcui on:jsalked the Defendant if he would ' th bit h day, a Baker in High-street Mary-le-booe as -1-`74. ... I P 7)-7 7 77 . 1 "! • • Baker, you . ,: e. not truly occomnns a 1 Ilakerspai train of aervitus t rf: -7 • buy some guineas • the Defendant replied in the atfir- . fernins• loot all° entails "P il" v" l "eles -II the e"erv.'t. ih g l ' Ine Rued 30s. ana Costs for • e/tPOsilltiiiiitf flt;i l 4 .lilii f' : trtettOP , kr.fitt-.1:4 , .... / agreed that they should meet at - (Hided of old' age. In th at desires-doe .tale of deb ility or defi ciency whether the consequence of stir h hatiefill Irtbits, west. fieleot in witeht. Stith: prfatitei . r.iiiitit. le Alb' -----' ' --- - - '- 1. • P. • -'• -w- rit : : •c • • ••• :at, is .sa w.. • 1 t heeibit itiet Von public house, 'St. James's, i n the ' sive drlnkimr. font; residence in hot climates . or a.v ta r h eb er i ra d aser . mdch .kepro'bitled, when , rn . prtce co me rtrcte tee 'ciserse'uti heir .an ..hour. Hatfield then informed bY which 4" P swees '' r the "ristuUll ' ln ilec"" e el. e e ' !Is scarcely be resichhd by . the oterlfrifef If Aple.' '; ti regularly educated Surgeons of 11...m10n, they offe r a firm, vale, .• .., , . - ... . . •-.)..g •. • '..breehries,;.they Officer .of .the appointment, and an i speedy restarstinis ta sound mut 'lemon. health. The Newburyaad Roadies heavy. coach iris been; l ! three guineas were marked by him and, delivered to Where an early application is !mile fur the cure of n rethin Di.ordcr fre Neatly contracted itt ft moment of inehri. ir, the 1 fpr the last two or three 'Flemings plett l t loaded witit l l Ifatfeld., At the tim,e mpointed they went to the . ~,,,,,c „ nt ' n , t o g . g ially rompleted m the short spire of two ' i F:rettch Officers, prisoners •of wet s , going ottr,4huip . Groat 'OnciLlyn"; liun)htles rep . mined in the back days; and in the more advanced and inve-erate st.tges of vette pirele of honour to Berkshire. These Officers„wor4,: ginuhd;'`intillatfield w eilt into the house , where he' . rehl idki t hw4 cbarnilseethedy by a ifierte" of I"l".ll,:luissd,sirir, tlikert, at the battle of gaistmatica. Soule of, ;tusk , feet begif iliVtiady there,, and' with him the other ' 't i n dirt 7,r exercise ) r .ae w% fi 7 r re e to ila tibimelithrtttliperaimient ail wives frere in company with them, and one of thetn-i Befeesisint 'Davies. Art* some ' ebereesasion had , eadleul cure. . . csrried a young child in her arms. • ; 4 pn44.4. lietvisest thent.oll4,ties purchased .the. threw!. T -4 alising from thr above complaint, have um etamped their att. n pC diseases o f . the tirepora, as fregerifily ronnericd . oith o r . BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND •FELONT.--Misil 6.1'10 4 , GMs t.,;kl. each, and . they were delivered. to him" t:,, 0 , hy Nu , s 4l f,,ltit,i e atki t improved plan, they are m 141 4 41? l i , t h e ne i g hb e i r . it , soontsa,th . e l trons . asapi:A atcomplete, upon a z !ifft; leo daughter of k resp.sctable farmer,.r ttttt tt t tt tt t t t t t tttt tt t tt t t ttt t t t tt t :Nit Strictures, i n .ri; t i lt i .r . z7 l, l , l4•.. r r iii : t ,,, e g u r the caustic bougie. *au Isuesl of FAigeware, was attacked by a ruffian,sleW4!li• beigiggiiin t. ffprpitries came in, and Davies as days since, whilst walking in the' fields not far die-d imilied _,, lat , el t: Ecti k j e - 6 ' . •On the Offiier's attiieliffitt .. 5 1 very inveterate caits;of several year. eon:ion:ince, hmou e yieW, tent from her home, who feroediser'down, placed il to 866 '" Hi m '''. called out thieves, add! reslst*ir, "heir oel•llYst*ool..fewdlyes utter the care *al trout-. t ik t - s t? ted by othec pratctiti a _ o ers without rffect ; nod slick, instances ran be uttdaced of. handkerchief in her mouth, and proceeded to* owla Be. was, however, overpowered., and semsearching bible j been the agreeable rrshifirT•is riretiee' of fourteen •yerißwta ho ' the maskeil guineas were fooM antitiOPPokiit• Faust berbareus acts of.vieleaci: 4.lsfostenatel e T Tb. 1 il e a 'n."e r , I f t l t r i e n l i ti g a r t i t tp ir Zs!" qt.gey single i rri.l e :i ai ll i f r h u " 'l person was within the Leering of her bries;- an the Jury f oun d Davies Guilty, ; but !C feel I,49vy...—The IL_ Chairman, Itfter anima reefing on 'the inja9hievous v I prxe r s l , lv itave ex g perie e ncee k dit . rn etti l o l ytne l ° al .:41 111 1 `viaelgico: ruffian resorted to the greatest enormities , by seising -ecl-?' cared. arlersprrre and injurious softballs MTe bail per. '4ler by the throat, and heating tier with his fist until tenaency °Nile' offeiteitlif which'tfie - DeTentlitnrhad I severed hip n ll?omarzzlee.insearroy. blue. Aim , w' , 3 apparently lifeless. He afterwards took bee'n cilerkted, sensetifetilhail en ( ' imprts* entnent for pariyhc_eneoplalois, iis ordef that they may old 4, 4 4 4 from her pockets 21. and some silver, - amt. made oft'. sii months in the House of Correction, and to filiffl traistaked Yeti; utirktd wllli'lh olitalm Y seguyily 11Ved te o . security at the expiratioul,"that period for twelve : I The o ff ender was taken into custedv, - ot a public- l in the have hr:o ir 'oL e I it r i l li st i t si d li Vr indin'ted g i . :lto evert months - lenster.^: • , :mi. aavil, t , hbase Itt Stuinvore, on Saturday -last, *:•He turned ' • "n 'IV lII' I bowies Y o ei L itec t iotrevater4e Y ertiabiti4 - of tablet, rromeilli* re ' 4 ' 1, .icAli"l - to 'e a navigator or bargeman, and he has been EAmesie 4 mllailibaribendiffnillY 41 '''ll'AneCiblei tie i tlN al4 c o l li e strr e f i l i"..l ll :4 l :l4 l ,Pe s n ,, (ll.: P s - 4:aina: Identified by the • suffering telltale:. ' :Fags taken o ff en c e ' eb4 ff.npiMilkifilfl Pli4sta P114 4 15i4. - .:tila fi s si n si k atrenesavawisAisi-Os ti dueed Aiwa •to (quit stiein.usbo. before a Magistrate and committed, Y ••/• 4 1 • , same Puni 4:4 ll 4l‘ . .rrs.' ,dtuut... , ot -.: k :1-.41f-cte -, - • °libel rein' PPilsl47- •r_, told ttp. ) presutre thap t iogr All • •u. • A L •_'• - tensiti3, Conitlibtev Tv Ohio& foe Ore iisaprereMdre'm"' A melancholy accident occurred a few days ago in. • A Sp o j t i n ef i eferWa!" ',At Yleek nia . de.fgr one *non- ameat.or w„hiell,dutsitigsg. bat4se % Public, b g e s sso:lthere4St sand gin_7„s*, ,p,,p. ir l;t t e r treel p t,Wo, a peiliktVgett -o..f.hiSh,. . 11 7 2 ; 6 ' le • - Cradle-court, Aldersgate-street :—A fi ne bay,about.: seven years tel age, met a. premature death by going'', rank, . ' re . la lie t o the • nuttibecOf pnettsants t 6 lie . seep_ ,'. tete at Metes Litany vi iveivs Of bl , / et ' ierligy PAliCets. of ellbir,iicir,..wpb seprcy delicacy N W at-. h —: t - into the public privy belonging te' the coort, which . ) open a minor ih'SuffoliVithinst ildy'nffiefr'i.n'fror= tentron. - . .. had been permitted to fall into such a state of decay'. 1 folk, to be •detidedloittlies let of Ottntiesi, thd'llltr -PatioFF' it 11 °',""rilire ea sone Orly: l ist/cub e ' he r rase &Te l and,onsoner i ,Ti t geutic•iaa a 1,:j0.._-1‘ woe. that the floor gave way, and he was PreCipitatedioto l l ' a " °r ' " al b be meat 411110 the deY Preciernlfft • gr i att!iti alibTatidlei left indthito *666'4111 bT•VdrYfetded tat it, and was su ff ocated, though prompt and inune:! Mon day,. „ •er Peaunatlana' 4 ommitted' tezkoabliallirr b ul t rrjoi. n tr it rO u bisilt-Il Vb ii 'h,giiir, l **lefi-.' . urieo.u, co. 1 , es diate assistance was given. Yesterday a: CuroiCe'r's,."gaol., li?r,stealiikori i itudi o pt.cepoaspriA r timi c. otr i el ,77 --, i ~,: r i ~ • , t,, i ts ; :,".! 01 r.l*. . ''. 1 Inquest was held i at. the Blue &tar t , 441 Aldirigetti• 11 2911 - ,ii. l tri l 4. l e'rfv.- ktia pi tfoecoil v .°) i'aSka l O Ne. " ' . • 1 street, when,. after a full Wail investigation, tibf at nts misconduct tki Ihe i 441 ttie fotlbw , - ,Ikiry b rought Wit verdiCiOftecittenitd Dee/h.' •'I aii i llitnthOth l • A ' '' l 'a " - LONDON! Printed and Published by 'Attu at ST 1,1 VIII N Orrtr.t. 87. krietlrevet. , oP~r GENUINE AND APANDYED MEDICINES, Prepared by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead Mane, near Liverpool. E Celebrated CO It DIAL BA LM of GILEAD, LL fir 7Nervous MIA - dere., and Weakiwsses culla/ to the Female Sea, Loss "f Appetite, Ilysteric,il i ptid lit ' pnclinintriacal Affections, Lowness of Spirits, and all Nervous Disisiders. lir. S Cordial flar, of Gilead is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly. and Infirm. In rdl inward Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Welkaess in either Sex, whether hereditary, acquired, or owing Y ilifu! Imprudence, this Medieine will afford the moss lausslorkg' PETIfiEN ES of, S lintiort . . 1) , 0i , c, is a Mili. rine soperior to every Miser Iteoi , dy• yet di-covered in till or any other no, far the speeds, removal mid nadir I rurc of ihn Scour v. Ltiorti,y, Rheumatic or e ty Scrortil r :nes Evil, UliPtal of every Description, Swelled or Whorled Leo, &c In Disorders it aere Salivaii 111 l has repeatedls filed, a hen no other remedy could/A.o.)re the • euhappy SaTee"ci: to that• ' health tie sdifontimately Anti. int petigc..e.s h:velserts f e teat and mily testorir of Health mail V Ur. I . lWaO limp- pup ify the Blom', and restore the System` 41seit impaired hy tile imprudent te.e of Memos.. The above Niedichtes ante Unditseil in plain directions, with '6(lc:siring aathmiticate,l j Person, of Itespeetalohl), and are inaile'dp in Hittites. pi ;e`e Rlec.n Shilliugs each. Were rise also Fottlifir's.iites. at SA. coutaintuq Four of the salable me., wherein %. nre saved. , - •TheA lISTERGENTLOTION clenrs and itenutiffes theSklus removes speedily, without pain or troutrie. all Lint, of PospiceL, :Teter*. Ring-worms, Spots, Redites‘, Swellines or Carbuncles of the NOW, Blotches, wed every Species of Ci.IiLLCIPUi EfUll• Hari on the Sorface.of the Human 81.1 y. It it peceiii•riy want its its operation; an noire:o,le softness ati the Skin num.= Mutely she eh, p syreesis anti refreshes the %Lott Complexion ' which resullies, at One and the same ii r ta an:enlivened rippeatance. ?while have been , litog e unwed aG ihr cep mints its success as is safe mil medy for tierpelic Complaint{ in general. Kits 6d."- Hat pints 2s. 9d. • • • Observe the words "Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," . cogent. am the Stomp ; others are counterfeiss. Sold by nil Venders of Genuine Mediiiiies is the United„ Kingdoin. Of about may also he lad, Dr. SO LOhlfl N'S Justly celebrated - GUIDE toll EA Lill or, Advice in both Sexes, pi ice Ss. rf Dr. SOLOMON expects when INMSUillell,limP Ass rempliment of a One Vann, - Note s hot .11 writieb • OW" as Leiters of Advice, if ai:swered a t Isis leisure, we requested In, lacliese noir lathe-Guincit. Such 'fitters should for safety, se thus directed:—" Money letter. Dr. So . t.imart, Gitearthie e Near ►.iverpool. Pnid double l'osooce." Leven owty be ..r -drred to be addressed to X. Z. or A. 13. at the Post-olitro. till called for. I