The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-01 00:00:00

Stroll:tin, , ♦! Simmer'. the could ' 1 the Jigs daset.— 'the :lick et the tfetlant's _ tea prosecutor ,roach• the the be• bill 'ells. mosey, thcoml;ig ises broken. ''. and of 'tract • pretence, *cm . „ . • , , - •• . • 1 .: .....:,• i t .. 6 W.1'MAH5 . 4 1 . 3 10. 0 4-. 4 : - '', 'mg nitre C. rat spinet secTePrott BANDIrs. BARI : ._..... This' wan at indletmeat stains' the itfelikieer I fritukslently obleisilag fire mit 1%400 Eirittasi Arnel*ad Steele, attrarsoy et law, a b4l-eat aid*" fur 50/. under. the fel* pretence of genie, it Ascent ed. The *diatom bad bete 1,40 at tbei Semliki and removed fedi the King's a•fisit,,i the twists ' the defendant. . . Ile. Was.esse (with. whom was Mr. Itauxewar rt:odueteti the mammies. •It wanted! tom the el . deuce of the prosecuteq, an Attiersey at Leawingto TeATierrieksfsite. that)* And heita for a considerab . 1 limo profe ssiosally etemeemsed• foe the elelentlaels• wl i ' / was indebted * Mae* the'insottat of .10001. and u 41 : • iiiside; 'aid 'Ai 404.0666 r the teansactiste is .rise •1,, •,. . 0 . • lion was a Onetime for debt, confined within the rug °C O* Icitlg'a lilaneb Peison, and' residhig at No. l 1 Tempiellace, S t. Chergnsifield. In the month April, 1621, the prOeculor, being himself i* waot • $ A . ifidlieir. eilltei upon the defendant at his lodging*. wil • S a r fufl knowledge of his sankareiturd cirenal•Lane 1 '•aod *shed him if Isecould get hill a Bill of Recital I ' , for SIM discounted. The Rill was accepted by at A • soroey named Everest; of Shepton &Mot, Somers, . i shim% a Wiest/ of the proshator. lu answer to tl finery. the Aefeedant said,. he had no doubt he eon '4'it it eisconrited by the morrow, a$J said, that if d , "provirouterwerstli call at *levee o'clock Seat morning :•ke shvald be able to get the money by that time.— . • :Vol ern all that dew passed. Next milling tl • ipireevearir wafted upon:the defendant at eleven o'clee ;;re We mangy. The defendant was not within et Al $ tibia, Vat the prosecutor learnt from the defendant x..e. that his •father had got the money, Oat wet in! '1 about to pay it away to a hi,. Wells. About Sr t rirde from the elefeedant'clodginge the prosecute 'ftsaw him in conversation with Mr. Wells,•and reproaci 'led hhi With his bread, of confidence, Is paying th i x iproduce of his bill to the latter person ; end at th - . taole'time told Mr. Weller!* the money did not hi 1 ,lung *Abe defendant, and that if he took it the bt -ebould not be paid whet at maturity. Mr. Well' 16owever, having received the money, got intoeg!, i ru ed drove o ff . The defendant, In excuse his col ... -ai . et,..441 that be was eseedingly presied for trim, ), 104 iii-obilged to dispose of it in the manner rues stoned; bat _faithfully promised to repay it. Dent 10011 Itself be weed his watch, or sold Lady Sandyi j low Is. The money, however, was 'not 'forthcomin 'il i : • tie :'t day, and Ito defendant made repented promise •Cifteeviedi to pity, ihi - nsessey, het they were all broker .rt4 l trsesutipa Wok plow as the 7th of April, as -4 1 .1" 46th of Ake moat* the prosecutor weal out a !I town. is order to meet this bill another was entrust . , ed by the prosecutor to the defendant to get discount eJ. • When the first became due the prosecutor wa •; •*, , obliged to take it op ; at least it was satisfied out o t t i i, ' an execntion against the prosecutor's effects, at tb s• . .suir of the acceptor. The prosecutor himself after r•:, i 4 i , - .teards kook the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act • exchangelikitaild.o.lthatte indictment a n di question, tm en t bad a s a c d o e ra b debt i d e a , e e i y t of& failed,i m fro o n 4 the defendaat. This was the whole of the case for ib, : ! .,,i ) . 4 , '' , . l, prose c ution . port the indi ct men t. Mr. witness was examined to sup Mr. ADOLPOUS (with whom was 31r. PLATT) eon .. .' i '' I • ' ri,, :1 .. : I i r titse pretence lutriag been established, inasmuch al a tr i .e d p hi r a o d se i c e u tu to r r ne4 him h if igi bl l ic l i e ld th t e he als m o loci nt a o tln th c ' • the bill of exchange in question. The utmost the tie Itlidant was guilty of was a breach of promise; ant es trell might a mss be charged with a false pretence te1 . ..) bad bought goods and promised to pay for then it 1 1 1 by a given time, but was unable to perform:Moro 'l l 1 suire. !.., . It ' . 'The LORD Cater BARON haring expressed a wool ,I:• ,‘ ,i , , f intimation of opinion, that the evidence c o uld n o t sop port the indictment, 1f p ' Mr. WALFORD yielded to the iotimatiea, and ale .; ,..i i , .I, i , stained from proceeding fa r ther. . • • The. Jury, therefore, tinder the Learned Judge's di• •1' ;r' • actions. fatted the'dcfeadent.--.Not tiailty. • . . 1 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—JuLT 30. • I. deep Clork.fiminerlylioliiing a alt tid°, as e Bur lee; in thefamilies, Of several prams. of distinction, mote tip be beet ea hints*** it bedinebared, 1 'aid was opposed by ,61. i. Taylor Odle tk o no ! di Aim, i 1;1 jiprton Crescent, • ' . .. ' . 1)i !: . — it aPpeard that the insolvent. went to reside at the ~ • house of the opposing creditor sb.oat fire mouths back, 1 suitors the recommendation of Mr-Carter of the Lord Nelson, Public House, neer the New Church, St. Pan. I. I~IIV 1 .etas. In consequence' of this recommendation, and , • . I g ii,t t• 1 e insolvent representing timed( to be i person pos. t.. 1 ''• • 'wising several hundred pounds, - and holding situation *wilt 3001. per annum, Mr. Taylor was induced to . • • , credit him to the amount of 251. for board and lodg. ing, when upon being asked fur payment, be endea- ' : ~ ',i• • sectored to put a period to his existence, by cutting his throat. • I 1 . • Another creditor of the Lame of Harland, also op- . ' t petted the insolrent's discharge, fur obtaining 201. in , by the I osolvent's Schedule, that he did not p u r• . . . . single Shillting. • i . 4 ' The Court upon hearing the case, ordered th e I n - . V. ~ , solvent to be remanded twit the following day. • , A shocking mnrder was recently • eatemitted in . 1 Peels, on the person of Richard • Yarmouth, la fine young man, aged 24, son of AIL . 4. Tarthetrtb, of London. II0• industrions pressman, anti father of a large family. The unfortunate tietirn of barbarity 1 : was a compositor, and had been employed for two years in a printing office in Paris, where he gave per- ' satisfaction, end was esteemed a n d b e l ove d b y a ll .. wholneti him. • ALL Ite ova BAT !!!—Tueliday, the l3th of This i Month, use Lottery finishes .—T he Wheel still contains 1 Two strand Prizes of 30,0001. Consols, and various other Prires, all of whith must must he drawn that Dity.—A few warranted •ntsdrawn Tickets and Shares are , yet on tali at Bisn'aptices, 4, Cornhill, and 9,4:haring-Cross. I i, . Abv.envisewartv.]-1t is beirOnel a doubt that many ' •• , lathe di ' od symptom of diseases incident.to th e . '.. l l lemma frame are denoted by the appearanie, quantity, • i. 4 l vd ,condition of, the ffriae. We understand that Pr. Camel camel an has devoted many years study to the inspecting I i rind analiziog thitignid, and has cured many ob s ti na t e irtward complaints in both sexes, which..had been pro- . t • , ' , orianced incurable by the most eminent in the p ro f ession . Hisllsours of consultation are every rournins• from ten t till two, at Lis Loose, 81, Berner's-street, ()and-street. ' I f • it 1 1 I , . .. . , i 1 4 . . Li ''' . ..!.. . •trosg • sop- kiige At- o,g COQ- mea• MOM- was t of the after- Act, Do' as of de- wre %mitt mililleir smut . 1 . . 4 ilicii. 1114..41 1 14=: T 0t Stave Coactott.i.- 7 1161 A. We * fks.)! . . -v ale? i Oily . idoiri , . leder • ill?! JAMAS. at . e llitit - it virst,,.,,isive &haled. veer tretstskiesably the.louroom pinned of naiiinee Ottessibised by obs.,rtfpoosehoseo -plying. fir pawner, mired about the spot. • 'Semen Marie have bens 'Pleating Won to dm Ortimintil, god the parties °repair have been coatiiit tent 'no their Peace, by * the payment of the penalty and six pences. In one instance, however, tbe.proprietors hive been bold enough to Ilittteli the question: • Ail, gator information was in consequeute exhibited ageing them. lade, the MetrOpolitas' Paving Aet, 'ettil the •hearieg (plebe ciao came on yesterday at this Ace heft:re Mr. Aldertwan Cox, the Sitting Migistrats. The de. festinate were . Mims. Ambrose anti George Wallace, the proprietors of the Fulham stage, which had been 'sized by Cathie, the street-keeper. sue his brother officers in the Cherchiard - , shoot nineectoeir on Sun. day evening last, and taken to the Green-yard. where it has been ever since. By the evidence of the officers, it should seem. that the driver of the coach bid conceived he had eontriv- Od an ingenious method to evade the operation of the Statute, for instead of waiting upon the spot after be had set down his passengers as heretofore, be drove off a short distance, and returned again ; q boy was does placed upon the box, and after waiting a short time drove to another part of the Chorchlard i where he again halted for about Hai mimetic This was re peated I times, theViticbman beteg ail the while by the side of the coach, and plying for passengers. This conduct having been persisted in for nearly half as boor, and no symptoms appearing of the' driver proceeding upon his journey, the officers bad in con sequence made the seizure. Mr. George Wallace, one of the proprietors, who attended on the behalf of his driver, was very urgent with the Magistrate to postpone his decision, as from the shortness of the notice he had received, be was sot prepared with the necessary evidence for the defence; it appearing, however, by a note add d by Messrs. Wallace to Mr. Holism!, the solicitor, that they were aware of the intention of theinbabi tarots to ioforee the act, and that they had given directions to their own . Solicitor to take the necessary steps for the protection of their drivers, if any of them should be proceeded against ; the Magistrate was of opinion that they had no cause whatever to complain of being taken by sur prise upon the subject; and the fart of the coachman's waiting and plying for passengers in the gtiblic street, being clearly proved by the oath of three witnesses, the defendants were convicted in the full penalty of 40e. Max.stori-uociic —A young woman, named Watt:, was brought before the Lord . Mayor, charged with having committed a forgery. The prisoner was un able to write her own same, and could not without difficulty read what was written by others. She was accused by the wife of a person named Thwaites who is employed on beard *South Sea whaler, ef haviogdepriv ed her of the monehly.allowance made by Thwartes " to his wife," and Mrs. Thiene,' seemed anxious to push the case to ao extremity, having furnished herself with the only document seamen g Ily leave behind them upon taking their departure. namely &marriage regis ter. . Mrs. Thwaitss said, that alter husbanra depar7 tare for the South Sea she applied to the owners of the ship, its expectation thattbe usual allowance of If. a mouth would be paid to her, but she was shocked at bearing that another woman had received the money, upon producing the proper authority, a monthly note. She forthwith examined the receipt for the money,. sai finding the cross of a woman who called herself Mary Thwaites, as the signature, her suspicion Icon fell upon the prisoner. and jealousy being added to the other cause of vexation, she did not permit the prisoner to remain lone in the possession of her inde pendence or quiet. Watts was taken off to prison on the charge of forgery. The prisoner then stated, that Thwaites had long since parted with the woman who now called herself his wife, because thsir tempers and habits did not agree; and that he had fixed his affections upon an other, who had done all in her power to render his home comfortable to -him. The other was herself. Upon his leaving England the last time, he left her hil monthly note for the receipt of one pound ; sod Silk always carted her his dear wife, he desired her 'to go always by his name. She bad no objection ; aids it happened that Mary was the complainant's Dame as well as her's, the mistake arose through that circumstance, she having no idea of forgery what ever. The prisoner then handed in the monthly note, which was found to be intended for her. She also gave in several letters, which she received from Thwaites, in which he called her Lit "dear wife;" hoped she received the money regularly ; and declar ed tbat he would not burrow money to spend in the company of his other wife, n hatever lands,nen might think of it. Dirs. Thwaitas admitted that her husband bad been in the habit of living with the woman, lint considered that she was entitled to the allowance, whatever the prisoner might have done to make bins comfort able. The LORD MANOR agreed with Mrs. Thwaites that she bad a better claim than any oneelse ; but said the offence of the prisoner, though a very great moral one, did not amount to a crime punishable by our laws. BOWiTaIiiiT.e..n.EXTENSIVE ROBBIRT.—It has been stated, that on the 10th of last month, the Porto bello public house, In St. Martin's-lane, was robbed of cash and Bank-notes to the moult of 3151. Since the robbery was committed several persons have been brought to ibis Office, on suspikion of having. been concerned in it, but nothing could be proved aaainst them, and they were discharged. The officers, ho,i ever, hare not related in • their exertions; and yesterday, J. Davis broil:Olt in a watt whose apprehension will, in all probability, lead to the discovery of the robbers; three of the stolen notes, a 401., a 101., and a 51., baring all been traced to He gives bib name itrnold Hunt, and rays, he re. erived the notes from Ingram, thelandlord of the His ing Sun, in Bedfurdbury—a notorious/14mA house, and the Minot of ail the thieves in the metropulis. The prisoner " officiated in this house, as a waiter," and iugraro gave him the nutet to get changed. ," eirgrl 4! 1 1 14141W ei:i 1411 4 4 7 01 4 31 4 11 44 ii "11l it p • and the lifigiesetter ordered that the prisosei sitould be letting& 1164 boolgtir up ler furthr es* in • • I ' Cottrtastbts or Foßozny.—Asis,oatt of the pairet btoigbt In assan of mean appearance, :shoi Valmel taken into custody oil his. own confession of basisi committed a forgery three years ago. • • . Thyssen ase• placed as the bar, and gue the follow s ing account of Mania : His name, bit sald. Wes (rdiler be ivas by birth a Biota:min : a elitiensiket by trade. and be bad a wife sad fire dbildren Tiring' is thaneighboorbooci of Falkirk. Os the 4th of June DIM be drew a Bill OBl:change as Ramsey and Co, of the Falkirk bask for 6S/. io the name of llsrld Elder t and baring obtained the mosey for it trout Ramsey - and Go., be deserted his family, sod came. up to London, whore he has remained ever since live ing upon the money as long as it lasted, and subse quently jobbing about as a porter. He stated him self to be at present in the ..ploy of a person, is Mary-le-bene-streer, who lets oat furniture for balls, routs, Etc. The Magistramsasked him what was his objtmt in making tbirt confession ? He repiled—m The crime prayed so opnn my mind that I could bear it no [wiper ; and I thought it hatter to lay myself uodrr the lash of ibe law, than to remain in such a dreadful state of mind--especially separated as I ins from my poor war and children." " If you hare really committed this forgery," ob. d his Wonibip, •• and have resolved to yield your. self up to the laws, why did you not return to Scotland by some of the strain packets. and get yourself taken up there, instead of giving us the trouble of sending you thither." Prhioner--" I have not money to bear the expen•r f eneb a journey, or I should not have troutted you." Ordered to be brought up again on Friday ; and the efficient° make seine inquiries respecting biin in the meantime. AYIIICTING man and his ssife, of very decent appearance, applied to the Magistrates to assist them In recovering their lost daughter. The man wore a coachman's livery coat, and said his name was John White, and that he resided at Ham Com mon. The following is the substance of the singular story they told:— In the latter end of the year 1818 they placed their only daughter in the service of Mr. P. J. a gen tleman of colour, wbe had large possessions in the West Indies, but was at that time residing near . Bul strode in Buckinghamshire. Their daughter was then only 14, and she was ostensibly engaged to wait upon the daughter of this Mr. P. J , bat they bad since learned that he seduced her, and that she had given birth to a child before she was fifteen. About this time he removed to London, and afterwards went abroad; and though they used every exertion to ob tain an interview with their daughter they could not succeed. A short time ago they learned that Mr. P. J. had returned t England, and was engaged in a sugar house in Mincing.lane. " Hut wben I applied to know what was become of my child," said the poor old woman, " he laughed me to aeorn." In costae . Teener. they said, they had travelled all over London in search of her, bet they could only learn—that after ber mastet had . sedueed het,-be' took lodgings fur her at the west end of the tows; where she lived cone doe as his kept mistress—that at length he deserted her, leaving her almost pennyless, and that in the latter end of last year, she was tried at the Old Bailey under the name of " Davis" for stealing a shawl— acquitted, and taken away from Nervgate by two io • coach nobody knew whither. They wished the Magistrate to call Mr. P. J. be fore him, and force him to say what was become of the poor girl. His Worship told them he Lad no power to do this. According to their own account, they had placed their daughter in the family of this person as a servant, and it was possible that he might have discharged her for misconduct, for they bad no proof whatever be yond mere report of any of the allegation, they had made against him. It was very strange, be said, that her daughter did not return to them when she was de serted. To this the mother replied that she was probably ashamed to return ; and after some further conference the Magistrate dismissed them with a recommendation' ; 1 to make further inquiry respecting her at Newgate, and he 'ingested the possibility of Mrs. Fry being able to give them some information. QUEEN4QUARE.—On Tuesday William Kelly, a very genteel looking young eau, was brought before T. RAINSFOCD, Esq charging him %lids having forge , a cheque upon Messrs. Cocks and Biddulph, bankers, at Charing-cross. Upon the Magistrate's inquiring of the prisoner what be was, he stated that he had no fixed residence, and was of no profession; but Lad formerly been an officer in the navy, from whence he was discharged from the ship Florida, about 6vs years ego, and had not any fixed residence since. Edward Jones, of Norfolk-place, opposite the Ele phant and Castle, stated that be knew the prisoner by reason of hie lodging fur some time at the Elephant and Castle,, Witness was a tailor, and bad made se veral waistcoats for the prisoner, for which he had paid him. About a month ago the prisoner ordered a suit of black, and directed it to be sent to the Ship Tavern, Charing-cross; he stated himself to be Capt. C. Dundas. Witoess took the clothes to the Ship Tit vern,but they knew no such person;when begot 'boom he found the prisoner there,who offered to pay witness 31 in money, and give him a cheque for the remainder.— Witness would not, however, part with the clothes, and the prisoner appointed to meet him at the Ship,. on Monday morniug, at half-past eight o'clock. Wit ness went and met the prisoner, who ut the clothes on, anti gave witness a cheque for 111. lss, upon . Cux nd Co., saying, " There, my hooker's is unly next door but one; there is plenty of effects to answer this cheque, and I shall pay I,01:01. in very shortly." The cheque was written by the prisoner in witness's presence, and was sigued, as well as it could be made out, "R. P. Dondas." Witness presented the drefr, when it was refuird paymeet ; and the clerk requested %tithes+ to fetch the person who gave it him tie went back to the Ship Tavern fur that purpose. but the prisoner was gone. Witness never saw ih, prisoner agnitiontil this inorning, when be was taken by the porter of the Sidi, Tavern, who recognised him p.issic6 by the dyer. )1111 1 swollem, tipiareekitdib It silver table-spodlittiMPoli . itettlii '`a rid SoeibWillitila ; ,- iiimaiy - , sii.....dvin.; •gicidire4tbiftioirl. %Gaol Miters were from a Par: aid ' . _..._ bus we.ectold oat .esslieetitiiiiime. 'Williams flare 'was a'cashiee ' Shldnlisb's. 'Me stated that he if dal prisoner at die bar ; he remember is question being presented , A Mr. Ituip'ol'eter Dasdas kept witness personally knew Mr. lt, psi 'was n..t him ; the slge 11r. K. P. Dotelas, although it it ; Witne'ss had ** * doubt bit 4 tfit. Italia:* it. - Tire cialie wee drawn and Co. in Cruig' , .cuart, (asessinj Wool's). Witness's iutentissfau at the rivets, bring strong spelt f Stade; des ileart drew by bills dafeif Airs The Warthy Alagistraiiobiirime. had assumed a very serious uptef, weer whether he would wis‘ to r The prisoner . stated that be Totinted with Mrs. Ihindss, awd . bled to settle the matter, and hl a friend, stating that she would for :bat purpose. The Magistrate elmserved that, stances,. he wea:d resuaud the pr, next ; and he would recommend thou: to sae his friends spots the 'consult with hislegat aittiler. ' The prisoner was reeiended • DARIN() AND Ex - renstrillielm„ between 9 and 10 o'clock, house, In White's-yard, itireismar properly to a cor,siderable anotti Crawley, while engaged in his' informed that some suglileioos whOM Caviled a ladder bad brio behind his house. be eitouvri vard, when he saw the window first floor thrown opea, sad a inai held a light in his baud which i :thorn. Having raibed a cry of'. "robbets, robbers:" the roan ' dow. and on his attelepilog to ketsiked him down, and five or leini appeared to be on the 'till aid beai,hiut severely; they a!1 'On examining the apartment it Bonk had beep brriken open, sod let cash, and a silver watch. Ir' ly given to the officers attached lice Office, who proceeded io seare, and In less than half an hour sir leg six notorious characters, wi yesterday, and uoderwent a Joni Otfice, w hen they gave their nasal els Purdy, Edward Wilma, Mat Wi ili3 nit, and W. and Joseph Crawley identided William Con jumped from the window, and thi as being on the premises when tl vered. Purdy was snort: to be the ladder, by which t seeess war The prisoners were all remanded. On Tuesday aftevtoon the folios rage was perpetrated:—An old fishi Inwood, residing in Fore-street, I; illuess, died a few days ago, and . the time appointed for the funeral. mobs of persous assembles' round his remains bring removed to the o'clock, Mr. Seager, the or-Aerial:, mourners, the funeral procession a at the usual pace towards the . corpse had not proceeded far before some gun to insult Mr. Seager, the undi body-snatcher," and other vile names amongst the mourner,, and dispersed lions. Mr. Seager expostulated with all he could say only went to incrers conduct. By this time the street • mad and missiles were flying in al that covered ihe corpse was loaf mourners were smothered in mud. cession arriving at the church-, opened to receive it, and were great difficulty, closed against the standing this precaution, some of rioters scaled the walls of the chi raged others to follow their examp considerable number pinnies entrai interrupting the interment by yells The Minister was obliged to stop whilst he was reading the funeral ors, on their return from the grow with mod, and their scarfs, bah pletely spoiled. Several of the rit and yesterday 31e. Stager rep resew Magistrates at Union Hall, and war ately granted for the apprehen•ior DVCRTISEMENT.] —The prinei which the skilful Medical Prsctith in preventing or curing the spry Blame; originates in the absurd real situation, which usually ctivra, persons, and in the still m. re obit', they too often place upon the Isaissetis.l UNIVERSAL SPECIFIC which is nn' mended by the disixtererted inter cure of this disease, in all its lions, and appearance.. fly the r.! these NEVER-FA ILI N 4; Remedies. a: sorted to. Rut, nnfortunately. 4 re! ptleiartsotnbse labouring tirstreyu under isitt this tow t a i r.l " sVie " i Overarm to Practitioners of talent, perience. To persons of the abut all those who are acquainted with such persons endure, throngh proper sources of relief, iSr. EA arduous a cause, can only furtlien milted daily, by persons of both se: au•sirea, So4u ; and, upon the knowledge and experience, is pre' to the continuance of that pstroi which lie has so long and I.irc• the number,;—" Bean-s•rect, Sol opposite Meard's-street: one end into lierrard.atreet, *earls opposit penny Post Office, aid the other Advice gratis to sko.Poor. At HocSney. thg 3lst Mr. Wm. needle-street, aged 11. Loodoe : 611dif:47 riletoh. 'P'vt sr4TamurN and Tx. i* et , Paper, No. 2197. Strand. by. it IV, wbom all commenloktioos, Ostlers, be ad4miad; %ww, - Aiiii lift-41,4 u Ity rinid eik , " • 'iimakyrikt er :" E . of as were filabit hi' hi m, et at Memo. Cork& sod Le had au reenlieitisa rememberr.l tWeebelea End refused *ya w. rpt cash at limit hour : It. P. Otralas,, boa tls !nature was not that if very lunch resembled i diot' it was intended to Irawn epos alelllTS. , 54,111, Cos soil Greet. kotio . atitien by ruses of hoiden, Mr. IL IP. boa. f fear Dablft. ser+rd east the balm ref, *sal asked the pi- to say any thing sow. ke was intimately a t , and that she bad /o. I kad writtee it letter to old call spun Ur. Joan at, under all the circuit, prisoner until 3load-r end him. in the [seta he sahjitt ; and also to accordingly. anew v.—Tuesday night, Hunch of Grapes poblic- racy lane, was fobbed if mut. The landlord, Mr. s business, haring been looking feilows, am of ro f.ir sometime enily went out into this r of his bell room on the tan clouding inside, woo issued from a dark las- " warder l" " thieves!" jumped out of the stirs secure him the rutin six of his accomplices. itch, instanfly came sip I succeeded in escaping. t was discovered that a iod robbed of ahJut information wrs instas.- r 1 to Lambet'.-street I es search of the robbers, inrceeded in apprehends who wire brought op ang exon•;nitioli at the saes as f lathe, Walker. W. 3r. Cot t, brothers. 31r. dhet as the person lie rest were riicoguized the robbi ry ear diseo- the pets , o who carried as gained to the mow. sd. llouing disgraceful out- fisherman, names! in. Lambeth, after a severe Tuesday afternoon wit al. At an early hoar A his house to witness lie gr ice. About three her, having dressed t e I was formed, and :novel to burial-ground. The fore some scoundrel. be- indertaker, calling him maws; they also rushed erued them in all dirrc- wilds .the assailants, but Tease their ontrageous .t was lined with people all directions ; the pill ailed uith' filth and the d. On the funeral pro• s-card, the gates urine tbongh the populace; notirt:l.• r the most dating 0! - :he but-eh-yard, and men. nple, by which means a mance, and commenced • Its and other noises.— ap two, or three times scrviee. The woari.• and, were spin assailed it-band., &c. were com- . ringleariers are known, ['seated the case to the warrants were inihiedi• in of the ruffians. rip al difficulties with inner has to encounter. proms of the Venereal I concealment of their araeterises the afilietel shared reliance to itch matf.d calmer of some •Nnbloshingly Freon,- entor, for the errtaia riot's stsges, ramitiea• ,tional arid considerate are of coarse newer re- very nuitt•roeuebodo of ...Pt.-, bare yet to learn sir cure is an tut/yap t, observation, s and nye description, and to 4 the, cuff rings which n•glecting to apply to LIT,• al a labourer in so rr sly, that he is con- sexes, at his house, J`. e i ; i n pr ac tica l teat , r a his le r t s p t I ' epa g e t 4 : lauu n t rely 'enj..yed.—Observe slur, Is a prk-ate Muse. I f Itrah-street lead' site the lietieral Ton- er int* Osford-strteL al. Walking, of sClitT iTri 'Asterism smote (Rehear WARDHLfs. LLH. to rs, or. fsquested to L.. And pos.