The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-11 00:00:00

F II ~. Aid L COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 'Mc. W. TUE ?tam V. LOAD CADOO.Or. This was an indictment against the Earl of Cadogan, for suffering a wall. which supports a terraced road in 4 helps, on the banks of the Thames, to remain in a state •f dangerous decoy. The first count of the iodict•. inert stated, that a number of trees belonging to the i!efendaut were growing near the wall, and that their toots pressing against it, caused it to fill down ; and pro ceeded to set forth, that the defendant was bound to re pair the wall, by reason of his tenure of certain lands. The other counts charged generally, that the defendant wee liable to repair by reason of his tenure; and that, being so liable, he permitted the wall to be and remain n decay. Oa the part of the prosecution it appeared, that Lord Culligan was Lord of the Manor of Chelsea, and that the manor was co•exteasive with the parish. Aged wit nesses were called, who proved that the predeces• sore of Lorp (Mogan had, at different times, for a pe tied oftener than fifty years, repaired different portions of the wall. The cage, at one end of the wall, which was built upon it, was used by the parish for the con finement of offenders, but they had paid an &choicer ledgement of half a crown a year to hie Lordship for its use. A claim had been made on the part of Lord Ci dogen for a quit rent for stairs leading to the river, and as velurel to pay it they were stopped np. it appeared that the road was3o feat wide; the trees were close to the wall t and on the other aide was a row of houses which did not belong to Lord Cadogan. The trees had teen claimed by Lord Cadogan, and were fenced off by railing which be supported. This road was described as an ancient road in an Act of Parliament passed in the reign of (leer ge 1., where it was represented as leading from James -street, Westminster, to Chellsea•ferry. Mr. Robinson, an emit:sat surveyor, proved that the road was in a deog , :ous condition, and thought its decay to be attributed in a great measure to the roots of the trees pressing easiest it. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, relied on two 'ground. of answer to the prosecution;—first, that the road itself was not 'hewn to be an ancient road, being 'violently intended for the comfort of the inhabitants of the houses which were built long within the time of Legal memory; and secondly, that if the wall was ori ginally built by the predecessor of Lord Cadogan, it was dedicated to the public; who alone, as they enjoyed the Week, ought to repair it. To fortify his case, be railed a number of witnesses, who proved that several Indivi. duals along the tine of the wall had repaired sat+ pot tiens of it as were before their own premises. The Loan CAMP JUSTICE observed, that supposing - Lord Cadogan had no liability to repair by reason of his A • tenure, lie did not think the jury could-convict him of a nuisance on the first count of the declaration, for suf fering his trees to injure the wall ; because that count, read altogether, charged a neglect to perform a duty uieiog from tenure, and could only be interpreted with feint'', as directed to this end. The firstpoint for tbejery to consider was,wbethereaisroadexistedas a raised road before the time of legal memory ; because, if it was created since, pliability to repair from time immemo rich could not be supported. If they thought the road did so exist, they would then weigh she evidence on each side as to the custom; and to decide for themselves whether they were satisfied from that 'evidence that • Lord Cartoon was bound to repair• by reason of his tenure. The Jury retired for as hoer, mutate* retareed • ver diet of guilty, deciding the - liability of Lord Cartoon to repair the waif, for the spaces set forth in the indict; latent as ruinous. COL'RT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dec. 10. •lISAULT ON SDIP BOARD. FLETCHER V. BRIORTMAN. • Mr, Serjeant Pell stated that this was an action • ' limpid by the Surgeon of the ship Arleston, a South Sea' haler, against the Captain of the Vessel, for a gross and violent assault on the plaintiff on board the Vessel. William Chip sailed in the Arleston, from the South Sea to England, in May last. A dispute arose between Dir. Fletcher, the Surgeon, and Meadows, on account of a bird, the property of the latter, that had gnawed !Ir. Fletcher's clothes. . The Captain cameos deck, .but witness did not hear what passed between them, as he was at the helm ; be saw the Defendant heat Fletcher furiously. Fletch er fell, and Defendant beat him when down. lie was obliged to ke-p his hammock fur three weeks, and was fe:il on bread and water, except when the Ship's corn pans- furnished him (the Plaintiff) with , some wther Julia Lyne corroborated the last vittierses testi : .diony. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, for the Defendant, said, he, should prove that the crew had been exceedingly fond of amusing themselves by quarrels, fights, and other pleasantries of a disorderly ship company. William Wells had been second mate during the voy• age, to the death of the first mate, whets he took that situation. He was on deck on the day in question, and . iseerd the dispute between Meadows and Fletcher. The Defen4aut.was taking observation at the time, and in teetered, when he observed they were going to fight. —, The Defendant said he would have no fighting. Fletcher 7 .rieclared he would see who was. the better man, • him or ' Meadows; several abusive expressions were used by Fletcher, and amongst others he said, he would find a -Vipe for the Captain's neck; on which the latter re plied, he would find a rope for Fletcher's body, and then struck him. Fletcher was able to perform hisduty. but he refused to do so, his allowance was stopped, and bread and water were given biol. —Roomy deposed to the same effect. • Mr. Serjeant Pell replied. The Chief Justice charged the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. OLD BAILEY, ACISDAT. James Bayley ass indicted for s'ealing three deal boards, value lsd., from M Lawrence and Covigli timber-mercharte, of Boston. The peculiar feature oT the case was this—that the principal evidence against th• prisoner was a young won.sn (Lydia Church), to . whom he would- have been married a few days subse- Tient to the robbery. This witness, who gave her evi _ uence with tears, and fainted as soon as she quitted the box, proved that Bayley had brought the wood to her ;umber's house, saying that it was his, and that he in. tended to make a tahla; of it, James Bri:tle, a servant of the prosecutors, proved the planks to he their property. Bayley. who haditiloself been in the service of Law resew and Lavin, gave this account of the transaction : lio had received the deals front the foreman of the • concern. to he worked tip in a given way ; having boards of his own by itint which answered the given pur poes just as well, he had made use of his own wood, and kept that of his masters. The foreman alluded to (who was !mother to the wit sets Brittle) was rot called; but lifittle said that he had reason to believe the prisoner's statement as true s so tar as regarded the receipt of the deals. As to his har ing worked up his own wood. of that he knew nothing. The prisoner said the he bail been sixteen years a soldier ; awl the time witness (Brittle) spoke of him LTas a generally honest and industrious OWL Ls Joey. after NM e resistance on the part of one gen ay, retuned a verdict of Not Gritty. • ENE • et Tr g•I•A John Lloyd was indicted for forging and counterfeit• jest a Banker's cheque, forl6/. ille. with intent to de• fraud James Bird. There was also • count charging the prisoner with uttering the same, knowing it to be forged and counterfeited. James Bird, stated that he was a hosier by trade; on the 20th of November the prisoner applied to him for * quantity of goods, which he said he would dispose of to a hived ; uitness gave him the roods, and received from the prisoner a checque upon Sir J. Lubbock and Co. for 61. 10s. as a secnritv; the value of the goods was 225. and the prisoner was to have the .cheque re. turned upon paying for or returuing the goods; the. cheque was signed, t. Jag. Browne.' Prisoner after•. wards called and obtained leave to keep the goods until the following day, as he said be had not seen his friend. Witness afterwards sent the chrs--gue to Sir J. Lubbock,l and it was returned the next 'Doming U a. bad checque. s . W. Harris, a clerk in the I.A.ise la Sir J. Lubbock, proved the receipt and return of the cimcqtte. Cross-enamined—The custom is fur wimps. to pay eliecques after they have passed through Cie hands of another clerk, whose bus: "II it was to a►certain whe ther the cliecque was a good one. That clerk was dot in Court, and witness could not say from his own k'pow ledge that there was not such a person as James Browne who kept an account with the Bank. The RPCORDER, on this evidence, directed an acquit. tab, as there was no witness to prove that the cheque was a forgery. Philip Marks and John Ryan were indicted be steal ing from the pocket of Mr. J. Cotton a watch, chide, and seals, valve Si. his property. This was one,of the many cases of theft which hat occurred during Mr. Henry Hunt's entree and progress, on the 11th of November. Mr. Cotton, who had left his dwelling, in John-street, Berkeley-square, to gate apon the spetacle as is passed slung Pall-mall, was ignorant of the rubbe.y at the tinic, but it was discovered through the vigilance of the officers who had watched the prisoners as known. It was sworn that Marks took the watch and appendages and handed them to Ryan, who ran off, but was subse quently apprehended upon suspicion of another theft. No part of the property was found ip possession of the prisoners, and it was anonymously returned to Mr. Cotton on the Friday after the robbery. The prisoners who, during the trial, were (especially Masks) in viol , nt paroxysms of crying, dented the charge. Marks said he was as innocent as his fire poor babes at home. A witness was called to prove that they were not guilty, bat his evidence was contradictory.—. Three witnesses swore to Ryan's character, and Marks presented a whole ballot of letters, which, however, be was not allowed to read. [The RCCOaDER summed nu, and the Jury returned against both prisoners a veru.ct of Guilty. . Marks was loud in his grief, sod made Edema pretes tations of Lis innocence. 4 The Recommit assured Lim that such hypocrisy w ould not impede the course of justice; sentenced them tit transportation for life, and ordered them to be removed from the bar. . . . ••. 4 • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. TR:tipsy. 64..au. A wretched looking man, dressed in a s Arty smock. frock, all's' rime of Samuel llogerf, w s Indicted . Tot . obtaining from a poor 'tit& somas, iw by false •pretetees. It appered by the evideeee.chat the &fasciae. had accomplished this fraqd, b giving the pcser 'roman a check on the/stinking-hoe% of Mesita: Barclay, Vitt's, and CO., signed John Lee, fbr 20E This cheeriest see. Idraws In the usual form, but War entheienelf w 41 Warded co &Ude the ignorant lower oriels. Of coarse whom the check was presented it wai notpaid. • A Clerk in the house df Messrs. Barclay aud Go. stated that upwards of thirty of these false cheeks had been presented for payment by very poorfpenple. They weee all irrittenin the same hand writing; hat all bore dilfer eat moles. A witness of the name of Cushion proved the receipt of some of these checks, or bills, from tha defendant, aad had lost considerable sums of. money by him. The Jury found a verdict —Ouilty. • Mr. Aware, for the prosecution,' stated that the per. soner lied keen iadicted at tbsisetance cdsissesariels of St. Giles, and that the man Lad artfukly Contrived to get rid of between 200 and ao of these bale, defrauding whomsoever were ignorant enough to be deluded. The COURT sentenced the pilsoner to seven years' leastopeesation. GI/IMM Dec. 6.—Yesterday afternoon, a lastitit able and fatal accident occurred at the New Chapel-of Ease, now building in' Blackball Street. The jellied pal masonry being entirely fittialted, the loiners Were proceeding with the erection of the roof, with every prospect of successful completion to a work whirl, had previously advanced in the best manner ; and were year terday, to the number of sixteen iodividuals ' includicg one of the superintending contractors, empl oyed upon the scaffolding, which had been raised for coastructing the roof, when a prop, which temporarily supported one of the tie beams, shifting suddenly , the latter gave way, and precipitated the scaffolding which was resting upon it, and on which the men were at mork, down upon the front gallery. The accumulated weight having forced the main cross beam of the gallery from its place. 'the joists which rested upon it weco consequently left with out support, and pressed by the niperincumbeat mass, acted as so many levers upon the Partition tea ,{in which their ends were placed) which divides the b yof i sti the church from the main entrance and static al i gallery. By this means part of this wall was fee a . d aut, i ; and immediately thereafter the portion abnie open ingeto an extent of probably 30 feet wide, ant! 20 in height, fell to the ground. The whole was the pork of a few seconds, and the uufortunate men on the It:afraid ing had scarcely time to perceive their appalling situa tion, till they were precipated from a height of 10 feet to the ground, and overwhelmed by the accuoulated mass of materials before stated. Of the entire lumber of persons bat one escaped unhurt; yet, consider ng the dreadful predicament in which they were place!, it is surprising the catastrophe was not more fatal hen it proves to have been. One :nen only, of the tame of Asher, a joiner, from Perthshire, was killed by estfoca tion. The remainder were all in a very short time extri cated, some slightly hut most of them seriously wended, yet not so as to endanger their lives. , -- A VISIT To Tile Deuce.—The inhabitants of Aisderby , Steeple, near Northallerton, have within these ter days witnessed the disinterment of the remains of a woman, named 51 urwood, who had hero buried there about twelve years ego. This female, it perms, bad a fal'ottrite ton in the Royal Navy, from whom she had received several letters. Ou her death.hed, she desired that these documents, which she prized most highly, shculd be placed in her coin, and consigned to the grave along with her, which last request was complied with. An elder brother of the sailor. o ha has resided at Ainderhy ince Lis mother's death, having nearly exhausted a sem which be haul some time ago received as prize money, shrewdly suspected that the letters in rpiestion might be productive of farther supplies. Ulmer this inspeession, he proceeded, in the presence ofseveral spectators. to open the grave; but, alas! the letters bid entirely disappeared, Bed nothing hut the bones if his mother resented themselves to his astonished sight:— (Citrate Jorrnal.) - ~~--~ 1111 , 10 POLICE. itOtrATREIT.— Yesterday, Jeremiah JOBSCS was hrought before Sir It. Ilia sta and Mr. altasoutt, in the custody of Harrington. coarged with obtaining, by false and fraudulent pretences, from Charles flutter Hall, a deed of assignment of certain reversionary pro perty, value 3.191. Mr. Charles Butler Hall deposed, that on the 7th of August last he inserted an advertisement in Tie 'hew newspaper, offering a premium of 4001. to my person who could procure a permanent mercantile situation fir a young man well acquairred with the Spasisb and Per i tnguese languages, and coaverseut with merchame counts, ate.; it was foe hisielf lee wonted themipanden. He hail a great malty applications is the course of a few days, anti among them WAS one from the priotner, who on August 111, wrote to him at Lis iesideaee, Claremont Cottage, Catuher.well, stating that he had it is his power most completely to meet the wishes of the adver tiser. On the 24th of the same month, the prisoner called upon him, and stated that be could procure bins a situation of 51101. per •anion—that of an aectwiited agent for an island in the Slaaliterraneart. He said the witness must give three years purchase fee the situa tion. On the f Mintier Wednesday be called again; witness toll him he had made up his wind to areept of his offer; the prisoner gave bias his address. " J. Heading, So.—, Cirencester-place, Fitsroy-souareC and requested be would rail upon kiwi there the &allow ing day; witness went therm and a coo eeeee tion took place as to the Means possessed by bias of remunerating the pri ; witness, by the sill of a relative, was In. titled to. tbe reversiou of property, v:dned at 3,191. at the death of his grandmother. • eery aged woman; it was agreed upon that be shantl&give tin prisoner a geed cf assignment of this reversionary iatoreat. and that ,upon his receteingtlee appoiottaeot, he shortil execute • bond for the payment at a certain period of 1,1111. making up the 4,500/. In the courac of the various conversa tions which they had upon the subject, the prisoner pre ' fessed to hays great iullueuce wills persons high in office about the Government,and mentioned, among I many others, Lord hendunderry, Sir Thomas Maitland, and Sir John Throgusorton. as being his moat intimate friends. He also stated that the appointmentwould be !that of accredited Agent at Liverpool for the lonian Islands: that the Blocher par Let would sail iu a slay or two from Falmouth fur Corfu with dispatches far the Governor, and op her return t h e. witness would net ive his appointment, aid it would be rvgaluty putted.— Witness got the shied of assignment drawn up and at tested, and placed it in the hanis of the prisoner, st ho by way of Collateral security for the performance of his part of the engagement. gave the witness a check for MI/. drawn by himself upon Puget, Bainbridge, and Co. who he said were hit basket's. On the 2) th of No teatime the ifileclier emerged. %Vitae's waited upon the prisoner.; be put him og from slay to Jay with some templet:la escape. and at length threw off the mask alto gether, and irsidlie (. fi tness) . could not hare the ap pointment adder any coneille'raticit. IVitress bad born to Puget sod Co.'s a "lOW inquiries respecting the prisoner, and therteal4M, kitew him perfectly well, hat,coula say nothing itiOisfactorY of him. The check which the pvisener goon the -witness open bring pre .stinted was answered 'wiser 'V.IO effects," and weas sot worth a farthing.„•;•N • • • The prironeriehl heentsvpito Sibronsciose of hiivimr committed an oiraanslnsw had toe: man asteinible Wiley b ia cosnorseMllllESSiglivienfident that hie OM. VW: to sotplaie meth* eatiolhotissa of tlietti Worships. He said batheidigtidita this buskin's entirely' as the agent of another person, and had no more to do with it himself than " the man at Jerusalem." Is friend had told Wm of the advertisement ir•TA4 , 7Vasee (he prodsiced the paper), and hviraistell open Mr. HIM id sonsequirme, as t- legatee& the numb , wf Ike property which be peniesuel, sad Mr. Holt "old film it wits retire sioaariy, sad emswortb 460/. • /Is (*.optimiser) ins tie tally unacquainted with cheerio' otswelt propetraPhstf an attorney warourployed nrdraw up the assignment; whisk witirretainlygissmicirret to him, Who hoditnnw is his poseessio•-• . r. • a' , Sir. K. MANIC said, it was a waste of time to proet;e4l farther, forthi'ptienser bad Just admired the leading fart, namely, this be had obtained the 'univalent. The prisoner said, itavaelivisloe had the deed, bat the complainant had deceived him, foe he bail represented the property lo be worth 4010, sad it mbe wit 'worth more than 90/V 'nail Hall said, it'was wotth•thr. sticordi . iqf to re guise mode of Calevilition. • . j • • • . Mr. Misisnum. told the prisinfer wined as yet made sib answer to the precise charge. What appolotnieut bad . he to give to Mr. Hall? The Primed.—'That of 'accredited Agent ''tee r 4se lonian Islands—an appointment in the gift par:Hied 'SW Thom," Maitland; but the complainant %vent 'about tiany pillar to post, abased me, and made such a distui that my friends became atardiVd: - ' • Mr. Mtmonut.t..—Through whose interest were i• to procure the appointment ? 'Who Was your' Mend Prisoner—That I must. be excused from mentions,. He then produced the assignment, with a copy of the wit/ of complainant', relation, sal other doetiments,' had Offered to give them op. Mr. MINSROLL—It is toe late now. A &DIM who picks: another's pocket, la not allowed' to esiape frgin.ponish ment when detected, by torn's" •rossid and "Wog,. .‘ Here, Sir, is your handkerchief." He said he %hoed,' remand the prisoner for Nether eilonsinittou;*atid rected that one of the firm Of Ptigtt' and Co. and toner's landlady should bi shilitnn4Ul. • , The prisoner asked if length 1d *at lie taken Timid was told not at prestet. '' ' • '' limes! committed for fast) /or esyfeadietieshist i rkipt HaTTO244I.ISDAN.—Mr, Ha LP, epositezer,sed4eir ins Red Lion passage; fled wee starve under the Game Act, with unlawfully 'having 111,bill' posseuion a pheasant, he not being qualified w kiey game. . . Read and Wainwright, °Seers, deposed that between' twelve and one o'clock on Saturday last, they went and searched the defendant's Louse, by virtue of a search warrant, and there found the pheasant tban•pro- 1 • Mr. Hall sail the ph was the property of H. D. Lowndes, Esq. of Red Lion-square; who was a qualified person, and pent to his (defendant's) shop to are picked and trussed for dinner; it bad not beenieft more than half an hone or thereabouts when found by the officers. In 'import of this statement, Mr. Hall produced Mr. Lowndes's rook. She deposed that between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday last else serf a pheasant to the defendant's shop te be trussed for dinner. and that she believed the pheasant then produced to be the same. Mr. 11411 then s4i.l that after this nopleasant circa.- • he should never again take in a pheasant to be trussed. nut The Magistrate told hint be might take in any phea. sante or other game to he trusted, so tint he had them not onlawrolly in his possession. The information was then dismissed. UNION Ii 11.I..—Ye.terd&r.Georre Smith Will bre*bt before It. J. C:IIMIIERS, ksq., cuarged with having been concerned in divers highway robberies in the county of Surrey. The prisoner, it appeared, from the evidence, is oar of a very desperate grey; who have long infested Croy don and the neighbouring villages, committing' the most daring robberies. lie was conveyed to towe• yes teed ay from where helm! h e e --.-'lll5llll O s p in .,,b etaidedr by Pnyle sad Clark, after considerable resistance Stephen Winter, meant to 11r. &mim at e flower, Titsey Pack, Sorrey. stated, th a t us t h e 24 th of limits. hot., ahoot se..-en o'clock in th e evening, be was mar% inz from Walliegham to Tii se y P ar k, b y nmealight when he observed two ill-l oo ki n; f e ll ows fallowing Ai on the high rovi ; ow. of them, w h o is not In c ostal ? came up to hko, and asked w h a t o ' c l oc k it wan?s? witness bad no watch to look a t, L ot b e to ld the rie he soppoird it was about seven. The robber theassksi hi m hi s nati o 4 nd residence? And on being i n f oes ,,, j, Ist instantly dyew out a long knif e ( rim t h e mils:hint his Iforisrr., se.d with the other h an d stopped /i tiv toess's siuotit —swore that if be olfered to stir a li n , his throat :UMW itetnsta n tly T pt ii ofter. teinsihed I little behind during the rencontre, rip with a I.rge bludgeon, and throw one of Lir lance yht,i aiteesali b ara:ket, from which he took ant ad the mousy the latter.ossessed, fattiteErl e si s ted.nnly of the shillings,. Alter having the rest of is pockets; the prisoner's c.otipa.:ion d _.,„ your in . , urf ; r shall 118,1 vuy 50:,,. o f t h ese D i zl,ts , ...hell ?well get off a d---d deal ewe.' The prisoner was remanded. Harris and ra . riall; two reposed roserrectioo ra t s. were CIIIIIgra with creating a riot and denudate& t tiravehlane, Soothivaik. Very . recently one il t !,„. fellows took a bonne in a court, to Uravel Lane. ant : at I days it W:11 observed, noldsg was earn( io except • shovel and a sack. This circnrostanre b ent a suspicion that he was* pluatiew of Initial gm a , h; and opin watching him 'aura narrowly, it ww tai ned that Lis house was made the play- of meting all his tribe, before they went •• to work." At e t aw 11011 f on Sausrdiy !gains a gang of tit. n haviug 11111 f. relied among thtens4ves, threw the cone , into 'lwo by their obscenities. .04e of the men !in custody pushg the streets, divested of covering, and another of •the.,, heady . tourdentd att infant, who was thrown on tat stones to the 'ma'. ntlAtimtiP l * 4 older his feet. Th. t iatableants were again shocked on Mood s y, by BUMP of the fellowi carriing away a lady, winch they 'bad doobledlp andtrammed tuns aiwasper! Is the 'livening thay: again assembled , aod maildenesi with h oot, they tioasolisbed the doors mid wisdorrs of their 'house, and !Oen/ best with pm., ere?, pee wit 'who attentpterf to stop thefts. Thi lamflrd of the has.,, in ewleavobring to imge bii property, recrivtt sevet.l severe tootitelotti. • At length 'large pose of const.b4s lodged theta lathe watch-hoose. Harris admitted that be was much in lige-r, and very disgusting language, hot as no person could it 0.,.• any direct charge ageinst . ISII/a, Ile Was uieets .rgrd st piyitag u. The case was different with Isis companion ; he wig distinctly proved not only to have rt•tked s h ou t a, street is a very iodlcent Baloney, km also tel have ber.l particularly active iu comaidtier the most daring *setts t bim, , therefore, the matabstratee *pin e ,' kept at Lod labour, at the mill at Ihriatom for Wee months. Weasimcgelaue,..---Funtous Thavitso.---1/7 :lie Howard appeared to a sawmills for %trivia* oat of .. Paddington stags marlin, belonging to Mr. heir, so furiously as to asitsager ►he lives of his MAjalys 7 be case was fully proved by Mr. W. Wild, of Loader. street, I.ltzroy attars. Mr. Istraaa. the Alairitlcatt.aisevced. tag this Wit rs maims pas.. sad :justly t. I led the punishes's .The .liamoot; penalty by oho a►atst* visa, walls• could tat mitigate it te his tbaa M. It tribe's regressed by Mr. Wild that he .meld ioact the loam: penalty. ■od thereto,e he should convict bias is : Ist it,ae. as a Magistrate, hall followed his own ,tiiss, he steed& bus. hisgheat posit!, asit lat. woold. ova 'have been too nasals for saris as Ths.defsadant would she be imam that if the rash,' ,eras !sot forthwith paid. he would lio conorotwo ro rho Maas, ler. Correction for three ateathe. The penalty was not paid, and be waa committed tr. cartiiagly. Casiiderable alarm was esperieneed b 7 the iril Jet metwof °matt on tint orday last, by the disco. err teat ti -e Wards a handsome baikliag, eta -ted about 16 year. ~ iipa 1/1111kOn fire 1 but fortnotasely the alarm was so II toissipated by the reamed of eh* deeper, for owing ..) a stiful supply a water,and the prompt sails at :vet tar habitaataa the Are was estiagaished without Ott at any material dam., - The fire was Meeasioned by the 11, $ einstrueted foe the parpom of trarming the shank 1 (tooth ihrtery) , _ - Roisststst—Satardayaftsruortn,sonse of the lark; , , villitni who rowl eboat the streets in the vicinity fernsisoll-squirm,•inding the street door of Jr. Joseph ranklin.s hoose, IS, Little Guilford-street, ripen, enteral and from the chimney-piece in the hp.'s larks* Stole s' valnable gold watch. with g old rha'n• *mirk, .key.—Friday night, the bonse of itlersr , Tbbsoproo; sod See, metiers and tailors, Frith-strr ,, . Soho, war robbed of two blase gold lace Hone Artill.rF jrichsts, foist gold' sissileti, foot frock coats, herio s I several other of wetting apparel, some pieces of 'glob end sOrgs; allsen of figured silk. and outer Pr , - perty to • COOSider•bl• iMO•ut. nhich the rutins sibt uR undiscovered. DIED. Tuesday, at Idington. Mra. Ann Robinson. relict of 14 , . lEilw.Robitmon,tototerly of Batter-late, goldsmith, is zr ~iFtyetr. On the 9th Inst. at Middlesez-pisee, I.lsson-greea, aged ke, FDlza, the second daughter of 6 . Fennell , Esq. l ate ni fhe Karp Pny-oMee . On the 4th inst. at Canterbury-place, Lambeth, is the 35th ear of her age. Sarah, the wife of Mr..l. Alku, of Doctor.' Commonli. Tuesday, the Vd init. in a et of paralysis, Mr. Wit. Clark. of Welielose-square, seed 63. .On Baedav, Bth Inst. ut Croydon, Mr. G. Bell , for- Illerly of See thing lase, wise-merehant. On Monday evening last, in Nicholas-lane, aged intuits. the wile of Mr. W. Lire. L On the Bth init. Mrs. Elizabeth Afton, widow. at the Teri' iavaneed age of upwards of 99, at her house, Upper li4rt- Itreeti Montague-square. EVERY SAY . I,IIS OWN Dt)C 1 OR, by the a... of Dr. BOERHAAVE*3 RED PILL. (No. g,l t Medicine remota throughout Europe Irbr Meters of esery hinge and Syisipto:n of a Certain Complaint. Itii 3 niCl39ChOly feet, that thousands fail victims to Ai; horrid disease, owing to the itstskilhste•se of Illiterate st• - • who, by am improper treatment, not %infrequently came those foul ulcerations and blotches which so often slipper ea the heed. face and body, with dimness in the sight. Dolce it the ears. deafness. strictures, ohstinate Fleets. nnJrs no tee Ale hones. ulcerated sore throat. diseased asst. sioclerail Pules to tee head aud limbs (frequently mistaken for ether disorders). till at lenglk a general debility and dec , y of the enrstitutioe ensues, and a melancholy death puts 3 peliod to suffering nwrtelily. With each box is given a copious bill of direc'tros. bf whit , ' all ecrsons are ensli:et speedily to cure the.-sAtet with safety arid sereey, without Ite least confrienient, or tiinritettee of bas;ness. lis nms,.in4 sale wit Lia tl.o 1 3, t Any year's *snub aelJotit advertised. is n certain criterioa of its immense utility.—Prke 4s. s h,c Sold by Mr. Johnston, Oh. Comilla: Mr. Sengte, Oxfousisatreet, opesite Neer Mond-street„ Ludes t edited. Printed. mod Pabliabett. st Übe ()tap k( "The STATISM ‘,I tad " TIM CONSTITIL , TVP" (s• isdity Paper.) No. 2417, Sirsod. b 7 R. WARDELL 1. 1 . 11 Wthell sil sorneassiestloss, Orders, as. as r• :Lv.it a • in address, 4; --~~ . ~~~ . I 0 . ' I.