The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-16 00:00:00

• man away, and then desiqted—but not till they had broken doors and wiiiilows, and done every thing which an assemblage of persons about to pull down a house would do. With respect to the sum of 641. Is. 4d. demanded for repairs, the propriety of the charge was not impugned by any evidence. As to the item of 3051. 13s. 6d. fur damaged arms, as those arm% were used for the purposes of demoli tion, they certainly came within the meaning of the statute. The third item was 911 f. 19•. 6d. for arms token away and never returned. Now if they believed that those arm• were stolen, for the pur pose of making a p►otit of them, the Plaintiff could not recover.—hot, if they were of opinion, that thee were laid hold of as weapons to enable the mob to rescue the young man, and, in accomplish ing that rescue, to demolish the house with them, then they would conic within the range of the ob ject which the Act of Parlianieut had in view, and the Plaintiff, it -appeared to him, had a right to recover. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—damages 4281/. 14s. 4d. BRANDER and ANOTHER V. the •ANTS. -------- - Tins case was similar to the former. The Plain tiffs. Messrs. Brander and Potts, are eminent gore makers residing in the Minories. Their house was attacked on the 2rl of December, and damage, to the amount of 757/. 14s. I Id. was dune by the de. predators, which they sows thought to recover from the hundred. Mr. Gultir ET having stated the cue--called J. E. Bennett—whuileosed that he was a baker, residintrin the Minories, where, on the id of De. cember. • snob appeared. The servants of the Plaintiffs were, at the time, employed irs shutting op the shop. A young 111.10. decently dressed, ac cowl/aided by a large party, imniediutrly came up. The young man had a case of pistols in his hands, which lie put into his 'rockets, and pulled out a pocket-book. He compared an address in it, with that of Mews. Brainier. and l'otts; arid,' when he hail done so, he called out to the mob to begin. A sailor entered the house by the fan light and handed out wine arms. The mob then. proceeded to break the shutters and take out gnus and pistols. Almost the whole front of the shop was destroyed. A vast quantity of anus, of all de scriptions, was thrown out of the shop. An alarm was given that the military were coining, and the *nob rase sway. They returned, when they found it was a false alarm. and again proceeded to plun der. They also fired off several guns and pistols. The soldiers •t length came, and the populace went away. But, lwfore the military arrived. they went to the house of Mr. Rea, another gun-maker, at a short dig:slice, which they plundered. James Totteridge lived opposite to the Plaintiffs' house. On the 2.1 of December, when the amb came to the Minories, he saw a young man, dressed in sailor's clothes, who appeared to be a leader, pulling the hell at Messrs. Branders. The door was nut opened—and he and five or six others ran into the middle of the street. and called out. " If you don't open the door we'll pull your house down !" The door still remained shut. and they attempted to force it—but not being able, they broke the fan-light, through which a sailor got into the house. He handed out guns mid pikes, and with these they proceeded to force the shutters, which they destroyed. They then seized on the arms, which they threw down when they saw the soldiers approaching. When the soldier* appeared, the mob had partly left Mr. Brander'', but some were plundering there at the time. Robert Robertson, N who was at work for the Plaintiffs on the 8d of December, described the conduct of the mob, in assailing his toaster's house.—[Two lists of articles (those damaged and those lost) were hooded to the witness. the prices affixed to which he declared to be correct.] Peter Lake. a carpenter, repaired the damages which the Plaintiffs' shop had sustained on the 2tl of December. fur which lie received V/. 18s. 4d. -- Davis, fur painting and glazing, received 9.61. G.. C. Good received, for smith's work, 111. 18% id. W. Porker, a giro-maker, stated. that the dr maged grins and pistols returned, to the number of 20, were originally worth 751. ss. 6,1. The damage was ii/. ss. G.I. The charge for the articles never returned, being 6.55/. 17., he conceived to be cor rect. Ile could not speak to the value of the sword. damaged by the mob. Perkin, a sword-cotler, stated the value of the damaged swords to be 61. 14s. Their original value was about 20/. The COMMOK•SERJEANT contended, that it waii most clear, from the evidence, that no intention existed. in this case, to demolish the horror. A young man, it appeared, had consulted a pocket book, before any attack was made. He their rang the bell, to get admittance into the house, for the purpose of stealing arms—and, when he and his companions found that entrance was denied them, they assailed the shop, broke it open, and seized the arms. They never meddled with any other part of the premises, which they had time enough to do, if they pleased. Bur, lowing effected their object, they retired. From these facts it was evi dent that no intention, save that of procuring arms, actuated their minds. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, it Irma in evidence. that the mob had called out, " Open the door. or have your hoto.e down!" thus denouncing a certain outrageous proceeding, unless a particular am were done. door way not opensil, and then they commenced carryitig their threat into eXeell twos, by breaking open the doors aul shutters. This CONdllet was evidence of their intentiors to commit an act *loth brought the Cate within the provisions of the statute. - - - Vcrtlict fur ti.e I'lyiutdi—damage• 7571.145. Ild. RAE R. THE SAME. Plaintiff in consequence. But it appeared frum the evidence of Mr. Hee, the Plaintiff's nephew, that neither his uncle nor any of his family lived iii the house. It was pertly occupied by lodgers—but they had no separate entrance. The COMMON SRL/SANT contended, that this was not a dwelling-house, as described in the de claration, and therefore did not come within the meaning of the Act, which expressly applied to any persons " demolishing or attempting to demolish any dwelling-house," &c. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ROLLAND contended, that if this i n terpretation of the law were csnreci, neither M►. Rea nor his lodgers could obtain any redress, even if the house were pulled down—and such► a state of things could never have been con templated by the Legislature. Lord ELLENaostoucn did not think that the ob jection offered by the Defendants' Counsel could be removed. He should, however, save the point depended on by Mr. GURNEY. Verdict for the Plaintiff--damages 941/. Is. 4d. ' OLD BAILEY. TKUIPADAY, .1 mi. 15. Bc/ore Mr. Justice Assorr mud Mr. Justice PA ac. • Frances Levy, and Sarah Levy Cohen, were in dicted for burglariously breaking and entering the house of John Jeremiah Sullivan, on the 16th of November, and stealing therein two pieces of lace, and other articles, his property. The wife of the Prosecutor stated, that she left her house at four o'clock on the evening set forth initie indictment, and on her return shortly after, she found that the house had been forcibly entered, awl a good deal of property carried off. The two Prisoners hail pawned me or two of the stolen articles two days afterilie robbery. The front door was unit broken open, aod the robbers, whoever they were, must have entered over a wall five feet high. Belcher stated, that he was shopman to Mr. Price, a pawnbroker. He knew the Prisoner Frances Levy, who brought the gown which he now produced, to the shop, on the 113,11 of No vember, and pledged it in the name of Jacobs. Mrs. Sullivan here identified the gown as being her property, and part of the articles stolen from her house. Moses Fortune, an officer, searched the house of the Prisoners in Wentworth-street, on the 26th of November. This house was situate near two miles from the Prosecutor's. The younger Prisoner kept an old clothes shop. Witness found there several articles of wearing apparel, which Mrs. Sullivan proved were her property. The Prisoners stated, that they bought the arti cles publicly iii their shop. Mr. Justice ABBOTT, in summing up the evi dence to the Jury, submitted to them the im probability of t h e burglary having been com mitted by women, and that was the charge against the Prisoners at the bar. There was no charge against them for receiving the stolen pro- perty. Verdict—Not Guilty. Wm. Davies was indicted for stealing three printed hooks, value 40s. the property of John Mann, pri vately in his shop. The Prosecutor stated, that he was a bookseller, residing in the Commerciel-road. He left his shop on the evening of the 18th October. On his return he missed a Bible, bound in two volumes royal octavo, Russia, and a Prayer-book. He described theta at • pawnbroker's, and on the Monday morn ing following he saw them at the said pawnbroker's, where they were stopped in the hands of the Prisoner. Verdict—Guilty of stealing to the value of ss. but not privately in a shop. Daniel Stockwell was indicted for burglariously breakisig and entering the dwelling-house of Thos. AVatton, and stealing therein a boot. The case was proved in evidence, and the Prisoner found Guilty. William &Lillie and Robert Spencer, were in dicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house at Kensington, of Zechariah Bootle, Esq. on the 22t1 December, with intent to steal therein. The Prosecutor stated, that about two o'clock on the morning of the Zed December, he was alarmed by the ratchman, who said there were two men in the area of the house. He went down and found the Prisoners there ; lie secured and lodged them in the watch-house. On the Prisoner Baillie they found a centre-hit (a carpenter's tool), and *time phosphorus. The watchman corroborated the evidence of the Prosecutor, and added, that before he gave the alarm, he saw the Prisoners attempting to force the window. lie pointed his pistol at them, and sprung his rattle. The patrole came up, and witness mounted over the area and secured the Prisoners.— A pane of glass had been broken, the latch drawn back, and the shutter bored. A centre-bit fur tnakisig holes in wood, and a bottle of phosphorus were fousid on the Prisoner Millie, and au iron crow, an open knife, a candle, and a leather case, lay in the area. The patrole corroborated the watchman's evi dence. 'Flue Prisoners denied the charge. Mr. Atiorrires submitted a legal objection to the Court nt behalf of the Prisoners. He said, that there was no proof of the inner shutter of the win dow being broken ; the pane of glass might have been broken before the night in question. and un- Ls* it was done by the Prisoners on the night .tairrl, and for the purpose of effecting an entry, by after wards piercing the inner shutter, the charge of I.sirgliiry could not be sustained. This opinion hat been field at a case in the Old Batley, decided in 1702, ulticli would be found in the early Re ports. Mr. Justice PARK said he would save this point. It aas for the Jury, however, to find whether the l'ilsoners bud really pierced the front shutter and bloke the pane of glass, and inserted a howl fur the purpose of raising the honk of the inner shutter, wi th 'Arca to steal. If they were of this opiniwi, it %timid calistitute an entrance. The Jury found the Piiimbers Guilty al' breaking thr pane at e tIS.I with intent to raise the look if the inner ;huller, and iffterwarth to steal. t;eirt, T meant hiss nut sisitehlter. tear .he tar, brrau.e I disappitotrd of her condnat which it is not beets...sty to menti .... „mid when she came to fee ,se, 1 meats to my liom.c, on the 12th instant, I requested her to leave the house, Ale used violent language, and Mr. Harley and I merely assisted her to the door, and we used no more wioleisce than iras necessary for our parttime, and we called a watchman au•l paid ban to take her Inoue " Mm. Halley tied-lased that Mr. Adams's statement W3ll pettedly .cored; lie assured the Magistrate (T. F.v.sser, Itilq.) that he took the Prosecutor by one arm aud Mr. Adams by the other, and rew.oved her to the door. 'llw Magistrate said, that he believed she (the Plaintiff) was mistaken in that part of her statement about her sun kicking her. lie always disliked to he obliged to interfere in family dissections ; he should order the unicer ts• keep the warrant in his possession, and if the Defendants should again offend her (which lie thought was toot vary likely), the oflieer execute the warrant, and Mang the Deleudatits before him. Mr. W. Adams—" She will nut be offendetrby me unless site comes to my house." Mr. Harley—" 1 am sure I shall nut offend her, for on Saturday 1 set sail fur Nova Scotia. The Defendants were discharged. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK. Amu Burton, a young womau of genteel appearance, was brought before the Sitting Magistrates, Aldermen Sir Joust EMI ILK and SMITH, ler the following circumstances : The Prisoner, and a young man, named James Burrell, un fettered by the lies of matrimony, had long conitibuted to each other's happiness by an affectionate intimacy awl the interchange of every endearment that fes vent love could devise. But the lover was fickle, as the fair one was frail, and in a luckless I lie yielded to the allurements and chasms of another lady, who had long laid siege to his heart. By deser►ing he irritated his former friend awl farooritt to a degree of distraction. On Wednesday eve g he called at the Noise where the Prisoner resided, for the purpose of speaking to the landlord upon sonic business. The deserted damsel heard his voice, and flew down stairs. She upbraided him for his falsehood, and demanded either the return of his heart or the re-payment of a sum of motley, which daring their intimacy she had paid fur him lie turned a deaf ear to her remonstrances and demands. De termined, however, to have some compensation, although on a small scale, she suddenly seized a great-coat, which was hanging over one of his arms, and ran up stairs with it. The ex.lover followed, and attempted to recover it, but the lady Auding that her prize was on the point of being wrested from her, rent the tout front top to bottom, and tore it to atoms. Mr. Barrett then charged her with stealing Isis coat, sent fur a constable, and gave her in charge, and she was consequently brought before the Magistrate. The Magistrates recommended to the parties to Kettle the matter In an amicable manlier, and after some unsuccessful drools fur that purpose, they dismissed the charge against the fair Prisoner, and ordered that she should be libel sited. SHADW ELL. THE WAY TO GET MARRIED, OR THE WEDDING-KING. Yesterday Alm Gilby, an interesting young girl, about IR years of age, was brought up for final exassittati tttt , on a charge preferred against her by Mr. Cassell, pawnbroker, of Shadwell, for stealing a gold wedding-ring, his property. It appeared that the Prisoner was a nurse in a family residing in St. John-street, and that some young wag, with Ins money than braes, had been paying his addresses to her (unknown to her mistress), sod made a promise to con duct her to the Hymeneal altar, but for one unfortunate preventive, which was, not having it in his power to obtain a bit of gold (a ring), necessary on such occasions. How ever, being the instrument of contrivance peculiar to her sex, and not wishing her lover to be aware that her purse was as scanty as his own, she went to the chop of the Pro secutor, and after looking at a quantity of rings, she hit upon one of them, which she put on her finger (noubs•rred by any one), and, with the adroitness of an old thief, was going off, when the ring was missed, she was apprehended, and the property found on her finger. The Prosecutor, under all the circumstances, thinking it would be the destruction of a life of matrimonial felicity, did not attend, and the Pri soner's mistress being present, and giving her an excellent character, on promising to receive her back into her employ and to pay a strict observance to her murals, the girl was discharged. BRANDRETH'S GUOST.-.-A rumour has been afloat in Derby, and extended far rind wide, which has excited no small degree of attention, namely, that Brandreth had made his re-appearauce, with his head under his arm. The fact turns .out to have been, that a barber's youth had taken one of his toaster's blocks, which he had dresses' up to re semble Brandreth's head ; and having covered him self with a sheet, and contrived to frame something like the appearance of an headless trunk, paraded the church-yard, by which means many were much alarmed. But, we understand, • butcher, whose heroism induced him to go in quest of the ghostly visitant, vowing vengeance to the sprite if ht could but meet with it, at last he was fortunate enough so to do, when he gave the spectre such a hiding. as to make him throw off his disguise, and exhibit himself in propria persona, to the nu small gratifi cation of the affrighted kaaliahitunti. MEETINGS OF CIIHDITUItS AT GUILDHALL M. H. W. Deacon, Bermondsey, tinker 3 10 F. Denham, jenr. King-street, milliner 3 12 P Marlin, Oxford.slreet, bookseller 1 10 J. Hendee, late of liornsey.lane, dealer in drugs.... 3 1 H. TlivrAtes, Ruud-court, paper-merchant .. .- J. Elliot, Solitliamptini, currier R. Sutton, Hampton-wick, linen-draper 3 12 J. Swabian's, late of Manor-row, merchant J. Peel, Borough-market, potatoe-merchant 2 10 J. Kirkham, late of Acre-farm, Staffordshire, farmer 2 1 J. Akers, late of Cliarlft-street, curd-dealer W. Starkey, Gutter-lane, ailk-inaoufacturer G. Fayette, Copthall-cuurt, bill-broker J. Oliver, Newingtou-causeway, eordwaluer... DIVI DENDS. L. Dnaso.late of Mile-end-road, rope-maker J. Hand, Wm in mod-street. warehouseman C. A. Wheelwright, late of Cullum-street, merchant G. W. Vertlenhann, White's-yard, sugar-it-finer T. Lewisjuwer-strect, merchant S. Mosand, Dean.alreet, merchant . B. Bailey, Mitcham, Snri ey, calico.pr inter lO R. 11'Brair, late a Fen-emirt, broker .. 10 'kS YESTERDAY. POLU E. DISTRESS OF THE TIMES. Yesterday a pc. suss haviug the appearance of a decayed gentleman, presented himself before the I.ord Mayor, and in a strong Hibernian accent, narrated hie Lordship's assist ance, to rumble him to reach his native country. The Lord Mayor—" Who auJ what are you, Sir !" Applicant—" My [Aril, I am, by birth and education, a gentleman. I was once in Absent circumstatices, but mis fortune has so reduced me, that I am now totally destitute even of the means of procuring a dinner. The object of my present application is, to entreat your Lordship to grant me a pass, ur in some other way to furuish cane with the means of reaching Ireland" The Lord Mayor—" I cannot grant you a pass—the law will not allow it, useless you were seen to commit an act of vagrancy. We have a great number of applications of this sort, and would willingly give the required assistance, but we hove nut the means; we have no funds fur such • purpose." Applicant—" I am a Gentleman, my Lord, and cannot beg. All I ask is • trifle to enable me to get to Liverpool, and from theuce I could easily procure a passage to Ireland, without expense. lam only a single individual, and surely your Lordship could step a little out of the usual path to assist a distressed gentleman." The Lord Mayor asked him if be bad applied elsewhere, or if he had any friends in Loudon ? Applicant—" I have applied to the Secretary to the Irish Scciety, but was told there were no fonds. I have a rich relation in town, Mr. L—, the eminent distiller. I called at his house and saw Ills wife, but she would not know me because I bad nothing about me in the shape of a Bank note." The Lord Mayor—"4lw Gentleman you have named is well known to ine, and is much esteemed in the world. You do wrung to attack the character of a worthy individual." Applicant—" I do nut attack his character, that may be good; but his want of charity is the object of my eensnre. I have applied at his house a number of times, hut always met with the same reception." The Lord Illayue--* I commiserate your distressed situa tion, but cannot assist you." With this answer the unfortunate stranger departed. SOW-STR E iT. Yesterday Mendling Harding, a man of • very gentleman like appearance and beleiviour. •nderweut a *retool exami nation, being charged with fraudulently obtaining • mangle from Mr. Oxenham, the manufacturer, in Oxford-street, when he agreed to pay 301. but instead of paying for it, he had tt drove away from the manufactory to Mr. Wells, the auctioneer's premises, in Long-acre, where be left it for sale, and gut U. advanced on it previous to the sale of it. He was ordered to be detained. Robert Knowles iris charged with robbing Mr. Williams Nicholls, • linen-drisper, of No. 3, Jermyn-street, Hem mi•g's-row, yesterday, about eleven o'clock, as be was pass ing, wheel he felt something at his coat pocket, and in stantly misled his pocket-book. He saw the Prisoner 13111.• niugleno hilt, and saw him stopped in Orange-court, by Edward Price, the landlord of the Light Horse public-house, who, on haring the cry of " Stop thief!" stopped the Pri mmer, and van him throw the pocket-book away. Theism Miles sad Thomas Rain., who were dressed like sailors, were charged on suspicion a being impostors, be ing found begging in Cockspur-street and its neighbourhood, nod by that means imposing on the humane, pretending that they lost their limbs in the service of their country in battle, one having lost • leg sad the other an arm. Os their being interrogated, they acknowledged that they had not been employed in the Royal Navy, but went to sea from the port of Bristol, on board the Union. They were ordered to be sent before the Committee sitting at the King's Head Tavern, in t►e Poultry, to inquire as to their being itspostors, and if so, to be dealt with accordingly. John Curran, • man babited as a sailor, but sho was evi dently dressed in disguise, having a rough wig, and • wea ther-proof travelling great-coat to guard him against the in clemeucy of the weather, aid who appeared in perfect health, was brought to the office by Humphreys aced Bond, being detected in gross imposition, by attacking carriages in which there were some ladies, in Bond-street, to beg alms of them, ■nd as • false pretence to excite their humanity to give hies money, be exhibited a large white metal medal ou a string, preteeiding it to be a reward of merit fur having signalised his valour in battle, hut which, on examivatiou, proved to be merely one such as were commonly sold In the shops soon after the battle of Trafalgar, with a likeness of Lord Nelson on one side, and the representation of the battle on the other. The conduct of the Prisoner has been a terror to the inhabitants of Bond-street, St. James's-street, and their vici nity for stone time past, from his attacking perilous in car riages in particular, who stopped at the doors of shops ; and when servants or other persons interfered to prevent him from applying or interrupting the ladies and gentlemen, he made use of threatening, blaspbemouse, and obscene lan guage to them. In consequence of • complaint at the office of the conduct of the Prisoner, by some of the inhabitants, Humphreys and Bond were appointed to lay in wait for him, which they accordingly did, and detected him ill the act of attacking some ladies in • carriage. Mr. Hicks, the Magistrate, committed the Prison& as a vagrant for fourteen days to the House of Correction. He refused to tell time parish be belonged to. All be said he knew of himself BM, that he was found un the Rock of Gibraltar. A CASE OF GREAT DISTRESS. This case, like the two preceding, grew out of th e riots of the ..td of December, lbtiti. The I'L,intiff • is a gun-iii.iker, iti the Alinories, and, on the Jay ahove-tuentioneil, the populace lit'ackerl Iris house, destroyed the front of 'wising', mud took away r large quantity of arms. Darusge wa. sustained to the amount of 94-J. Is. ad. in the following proportions : Anna stolen. and not restored L.844 7 6 A.m. returned, lint drinalod, to the ionount of _ _ A Immo of rep4in. 47 9 10 1 . 1,r eirrelmory proof was given of the attack mode by the people, and of the &amuse sustained by the .f.erMk' M A man of the name of Pilgrim, who had held an import ant situation in the service of the East ludic Company, was charged with robbing his lodgings in Chaudler-street, Oxford-market, of various articles of bcddiug, fac. the pro perty of Mrs. Eglestouc. It appeared that the Prisoner had pledged the articles enumerated at various pawnbrokers, and be had sold some of the duplicates. It was stated that the Prisoner bad acted dishonestly from the most abject distress, his wife and children not having the means of abating their hunger. It was no longer than Wednesday, that one of his wretched children was removed • corpse to the parish workhouse for interment, as the pa. rests had nut the means of burying it, and the child bad lino more than a week in the house. The wretched man un being apprehended, esdeavunred to commit suicide. On Mr. Jones, an officer of St. George's, informing him the nature of his visit, be retired to a cupboard, took op • razor, and drew it across his throat. The officer seised his arm and saved his life. There was an incision across the throat which required surgical aid. Under these distressing cir cumstances, the parties were nut desirous of pressing the prosecution further, providing the Prisoner gave the neces sary information where the articles could be gut, sod he left the Office to do so. The Prisoner was soon after bronght hack, it having been ascertained that he bad opened a trunk by ins ansof a pick lock key, and emptied it of its conteuts of lines, &c. He was, therefore, committed. ustox•aALL. BLIND PLAINTIFF AND DEFENDANT. Mrs. Adams, an elderly lady, near SU years of age, who is totally blind, residing at No. 12, North-street, Westinin ster-road, charged her son, Mr. IV. Adana (who is quite blind), well known for his abilities as so organist, who resides al No. 2, Walcott-place, Lamle tb, with assaulting her on the evening of the 12th instant. She also charged Mr. 'Finials Harley, her son•in-law, who was mu a visit at Mr. William Adams's, with the same offence. Mr. Harley is first surgeon of one of hie Majesty's ships, and is • practitioner of me diciue at Nova Scotia, where his family resides, and where he has considerable properly. Mrs. Adams, who belongs to the Gordon family, nod who was dressed in the true antique style, s'n u •wlat like the stress represented in family pictures of our great grand mothers, stilted, that on the evening of the 12th Institut she went to see her son at his house. Constable—" Sloe is Idled, yew• Worship—she means she went to visit him." Mrs Adams—" Ye*, your Worship, and he and my sun in-law, Mr. Halley, used me very ill; they kicked rue out of the house." Mr. IV. Adams—" No person kicked you ; la it likely • son would kick kis mother f" Mrs. Yuu used Inc very ill indeed " Mr. W Adams—" 1 have not sees my mother fur free Also, price 39. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Wink (*Rh which is given all elrgant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead-House), entitled A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes. in a variety of Complaints. By S. Solomon, M.D. Contaiiiiiig a Treatise un rCitiale Diseases, Nervous and Hypuel Complaints; also general Remarks un those bust:ate,. with which the human body is most frequently afflicted, expl.iiit ing the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies must properly adapted for Sexual Debility, ice. &c. THE Case of it Person who has been troubled with a STRICTURE for upwards of twenty year+, and is ready to vouch for the authenticity to any Gentle man wbo may wish to be satisfied in respr et of the following account:-- To Mr. LYNCH, 39, Duke-street, St. James's-square. Sla—l have laboured tinder a severe and obstinate Stric ture of the Urethra fur upwards of twenty years, and fur the last twelve years have heen under the care of the must cull °rut of the Faculty, without receiving any permanent relit 1. I was advised by some to go into the Hospital, and try the present regimen in cases of Stricture, which I declined, owing to my age, which was at that time 45, and feeling confident that I hail not strength to undergo any violent operation, I gave up the idea. The last tiereon to whims I applied was an eminent Surgeon, who told me that he could give me uo relief, but advised me to apply to some person who studied that complaint alone. One day leading your Ailvertisi meat iu the Papers, I applied to you fur re lict'. After being under your care fur '2O weeks, I obtained a complete cure. I our 50 years of age, sod able to follow toy employment ; my strength of body is ret tuned, and I eau cat and drink with a true appetite. lam ready to give fur ther pat ticulars to any periwigs Requiting it, out of gratitude for your kind attention, which I shall always welettowl: ilge, and for the benefit of hundreds labouriug under the same dreadful malady; being perfectly satisfied that by your mode of treatment such complaints may be entirely anni hilated. I remain, Sir, Your grateful an v il obedient Servant, J. CHA I'3IAN. 11, Gower-street, Redford-square. LONDON : Prtated sad Published at Ohs DSc', N. 117, strand; where Adverweentrute ere refereed, andLettela (post paid) must be vldreew4:—C. $lllllll, N•. 1, Clement's Inu , I'nut•,—J. 1% 1111 E. No 117, &tend, . .. _ was ill. ss. 61 The charge for the articles never dwelling-bou rn at liensingtou, 01 zitcnarian stoutly, returned, being 6.551. PP., he conceived to be cos- Esq. on the 22d December, with intent to steal A CASE OF GREAT DISTRESS. himself in proprio persona, to the tio small gratiti- engravrd on the Stange. 1 A o n o o f t h e name o f pa r d a , w h o bad h e m an import- coition of the affrighted inhabitants. •„• Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the rect. He could not speak to the value of the swords therein. . ant situation in the service of the East India Compaav, - . - - --- ---- -- ---- -- -.. usual compliment of a one p d haute io be p itch...v.l, al- damaged by the mob. Perkin, a sword-cutler. stated the value of ou T t h l e m the damaged swords to be 61. 149. Their original alarmed by the ratchman, who said there were two Prosecutorinnlimorning o s f t a t t i a l e d , etat December, be two r, o h ' e Clock was wa. charged . . . . - .• . dressed, " Money Letter. Dr Solomon, Gileadaluuse, sitar Oxford-ma rket, with robbing his lodgings in Cbaudler-strett, 31EGTI11C,S OF CHRDITORS AT GUILDHALL of various articles of bedding, Isc. the pro- perty of Mrs. Eglestoue. It appeared that the Prisoner had TO-111ORROW. --wow— Liverpool. Paid double poidage." PI. 11. Also, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family value was about 20/, men in the area of the house. He went down and The C0N31014-SERJEANY contended, that it was found the Prisoners there ; lie secured and lodged pledged the articles enumerated at various pawnbrokers, W. Deacon, Bertnondsty,linker and be had sold some of the duplicates. F. Denham, junr. King-street, milliner 3lO Work (sith which is given all elegant Portrait of the 1 12 ' Author, and a View of Gilead. House), entitled It was stated that the Prisoner bad acted dishonestly from P Marlin, Oxford-street bookseller llO A GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, Advice to both Sexes, in ll' most clear, from the evidence, that no intention them in the w a t c h-house. On the Prisoner Baillie the most abject distress, his wife and children nut having J. Howley, late of lionise ' y.lane, dealer in drugs.... 3 1 a variety of Complaints. By S. Solomon, M.D. Cuntaiiiing ( existed, in this case, to demolish the Worn. A they found a ceutre-bit (a carpenter's tool), and t h e young man, it appeared, hod consulted a pocket- some phorphorus, book, before any attack was made. He then rang the bell, to get admittance into the house, for the PrOrsielecuwiaoirc.humnadnucodirierodb,ortaht that before be th f f or e e vi purpote of stealing arms—awl, when lie and hie alarm, he saw the Prisoners attempting to force the means of abating their hunger. It was uo longer than H. Thwaites, Bundmourt, paper-merchant Wednesday, that one of his wretched children was removed J. Elliot, Southampton, currier i d ie enc g e av o e f i th he e a corpse to the parish workhouse for interment, as the pa- R. Suttuo, Hampton-wick, linen-draper resits had nut the means of burying it, and the chill bad J. Swainson, late of Manor-row, merchant tato more than a week in the house. The wretched man on J. Peel, Borough-market, putatue-merchant being apprehended, endeavuored to commit suicide. On 2 10 properly adap te d J. Kirkham, late of Acre-farm, Staffordshire, farmer 2 1 3 3 I : a wia T i r:it th is i e e h o u n tu re s : t il i a m le d l y b i ser s ii n s i e o s s: f le rc e ci rv u u en u t s iy ai n id in H ic e t . 7 l, el expi li i - i i t c . 1 3 12 Complaiuts ; also general Remarks on those Diseases a ith 2 12 ing the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies must for Sexual Debility, &e. &c. companions found that entrance was denied them, I window. lie pointed his pistol at them, ft" sprung Mr. Jones, as officer of St. George's, informing him the J. Akers, late of Charles-street, corn-dealer they assailed the shop, broke it open, and seised his rattle. The patrole came up, and witness nature of his visit, he retired to a cupboard, took up a W. Starkey, Gutter-lane, silk-manufacturer T HE Case of it Person who has been troubled , I the Krum. They never meddled with any other mounted over the urea and secured the Prisoners.— razor, sod drew it across his throat. The officer seized Inserts' G. Fayette, Cowbell-court, bill-broker i part of the premises, which they had time enough A pane of glass had been broken, the latch drawn and saved his life. There was an incision across the . throat J. Oliver, Newington-causeway, cordwaiuer... which required surgical aid. Under these distressing cis - and is ready to vouch for the authenticity to any Gentle- s to do, if they pleased. Bur, haviug effected their buck. and the shutter bored. A centre-bit fur DIVIDENDS. man who may wish to be unshed ass respect of the following ) object, they retired. Front these facts it was eve- making holes in wood, and a bottle of phosphorus ea ance*, the parties were nut desirous of pressing the prosecution further,L. Dann late of Milc-end-road rope-maker Providing the Prisoner gave the °eves - J. Hand, ' Woi mooed-street. warldiouseman 10 account : To Mr. LYNCH, 38, Duke-street, St. James's-square. dent that no intention, save that of procuring arms, were found on the Prisoner Millie, and au iron sary information where the articles could be gut, and he C. A. Wheelwright, late of Cullum-street, merchant , minuted their minds. crow, an open knife, a candle, and a leather case, left the Office to do so. G. W. Verdenhann, %Vitae's-yard, sugar-refiner Lord ELLENBOHOUGH said, it we* in evidence. lay in the area. Tbe Prisoner was soon after brought back, it having bees T. Lewis, Tower-street, merchant , I - that the mob had called out, " Open the door. or The petiole corroborated the watchman s eels . • ascertained that he had opened a trunk by mimeo( a pick- S. %nand, Dean-street, merchant . luck key, and emptied it of its tunings of limes, &c. He B. Bailey, Mitcham, Surrey, ealico-printer .. 111 I was advised by some to go into the Hospital, anal try the you'll have your house down!" thus denouticiug a depict.. • was, therefore, cuinusitted. R. M'Brair, late eif Fen -court, broker lO present regimen In cases of Structure, which I sleclioesl, certain ou t rageo u s proceeding, listless a particular The Prisoners denied the charge. IJNION•HALL. owing to my age, which was at that time 45, and feeling T. Holmes and CO. LUIIg-Itlre,coach-maler• . set were dom.. 'Flue door was not &pent 41, and then Mr. AtmerHus submitted a legal objection to BLIND PLAINTIFF AND DEFENDANT. 141. Whiny, City-road, coach maker • they cotninenced vorryitig their threat into exerts- time Court in behalf of the Prisoners. He said, that Mrs. Adams, au elderly lady, near 80 years of age, who L. J. Lemoine, late of °stood-street, hatter lO operation I gave up the idea. The last person to Photo bon, by breaking open th e doors cud shutters. This there was no proof of the loner shutter of the win - is totally blind, residing at No. 12, North-street, Wesimin- H. and J. Duilson, Three Tun-cou.t, hop - factors lO I applied ' wa g an eminent Surgeon, who told me that he xondnot was evidence oh' their intention to commit slow being broken ; the pane of glues might have titer-road, charged her son, Mr. W. Adana (who is quite W. Crowthet • and Co. Charles-sti ere, coach-makers blind), well known for his abilities as an organist, who modes P. 'b ra id, Great Winchester-street, merchant an act which brought the case within the provssions been broken l,elurr the night in question. and um. Nu. W • • hassaulting her the '' ' at o. 2, 'Mott place, Lamle lb, wit of the statute. Las it was done by the Prisoners on the night evening of the 12th instant. She also charged Mr. Williams CERTIFICATES. lief. After being under your care for '2O weeks, I obtained Verdict fur the Plaiiitiffs—damages 757/.145. I Id, staled, end for the purpose of effecting an entry, Mashy, bee son.in.law, who was on a visit at Mr. William N. sweet of • • a comp l ete cure. I ant 56 )ran of age, anal able to follow , Tainslun SI. Mary Magdalen. Somerset, inn-, • • RAE e. THE 11.1111 E. by aftei wards piercing the inner shutter, the charge Adams's, with the same offence. Mr. Harley it first surgeon ior employment •my strength of body is returned, and I eau keeper.—K. C. Mackeitsie, late elf John's Coffee-house, 1 - • • " - - • cat cud drink with a true appetite. I ant ready to give fur- of litirgliiry could not be sustained. This opi .. ion atone of his Majesty's ships, and is • practitioner of sae Cornball, London, merchant. —II. Hillier, of L 100, etc- then This case, like the two preceding. grew out o fnes at Nova Scotia, w h ere his family resides, and where pa .titulars au person Requiting it, out of g ratitude Mail been field at a case to the Old Baile y , decided Wailers—T. Ethell, late of Bonsiughani, upholder —E. Noe riots of the id of December, Isiti. The he has considerable property . tor your kind attritio', which I shall always Rdettoo 1: e in I - 01 w hi c h would be found in the eddy Re- Plaintiff is a gunonaker. residing its the Minutes, 7 1 Mrs. Adams, who belongs to the Gordon family, mud newts. was dressed in the true antique style, some* hat like the _ ~_ Green, of Manchester, iron Isquor-maker.—C.. Davis, of n ' t Soistliampion-i ow, 111 sbuiy, M addl. sex, cabinet.inaker. - and for the benefit of hundreds labouriug snider the saine Dreadful malady; being perfectly satisfied that by your 14 and, nit the day above-mentioned. the populace • 13 J us ti ce I ,11 r. s i Altli said he would save this point. dem tellreeentell in faintly pictures of spur great grand- J. Leigh the younger, of Manchester, calif:it-primer.— G. T. Russell, of Boxier, Kent, papeemakei —G. Tiekner mode of ire tweet such complaints may be ci y itfiel snuff- uttackeil Ins house, destroyed the front of his shop , basted. I remain Sir, multistep, aimed, that on the eveniiig of the 12th iiistaut she 1 ' It re as fur the Jury, however, to find whether the late of Purim', Southionplem, house.carpeuti r. MA tar sway s large quaotity of arms. Danwe weal to see her KM PI his house. Your grateful 'it ' d obedient Servant, i. ' ''' l'i isonets bu d really pierced the front shutter l_ . .- - - .•• -- —..-- _ J. CHAPMAN. i out, sustained to the *mount of 9.1:g. Is. ad , lit the Constable—" Sh e is Wind, ' , cur Worship—she means she . bloke the pane of glass, and inserted a howl fur wen t to visit hi m . , PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 74, Gower-street, Bedford-square. Hallowing proportions:— - . Arms stolen, sail nom restored L.844 7 6 the purpose of raising the hook of the er shutter. Mrs Atlasts—" Yes, your Worship, and he and my son- 3 per Ct. Red. ....it IA 1 Ludt. unisd. 106 100 pr. ~ -- - -- Aims returned, lint damaged. to the wall intent to steal. If they were of this opinion, in-taw , Mr. Has ley, used me very ill; they kicked one out of 804 SI 1 Ex. Bills, :J....21 19 pi, LONDON : Printed aid Published at the Office, Na 117, the h o use . " ' 1 3 per CL Cons 1 . 401:! . Ditto, 21 •. • • '23 30 pr. Stand ; where Advertisements are retei•ed, andlattets amount of A1111..11,0 of repairs 47 0 10 • Mr. W. Ailanis—" No moo kicked you is it likely a ' The Jury I d time Piimmers Guilts/ of breaking . P e ' I 4 per Cents. 949,9 k !id Ditto, Co ...... ercial I pr. (post paid) must be aildreswo:—C SMITH, N•. 1, son would kick his mother :" The imeessary proof was given of the Attack made the pane at % g /q.v.' with limiest to roam the look mf Mrs. Adams—" You used me very ill indeed." I 5 per Ct. N. Au. 1044 1 Lottery Tickets 19/. ilia. Climate's be, Ptiut•,— J. At 1111 E. No 117. Stesnd e Publ•ebei„ by the people, and of the damage sustained by the the rawer ;huller, and afterwards to steal. Mr. W Adams—" I have nut sees any mother fur fire Batik LAIL 21 lb 15-lb I Cons. runlet, a ..!! P i ~;•... I ll i ' . ' .., A • ... -••••mt s f .•-' J . , . —. -...--- - - • ' . a . ... - ~.. T. Holmes and Cu. Lung-ny 10 Moluny, City-road, coatis maker L.J.Lemoine, late of Oar , ' &street, hatter " 10 H. and J. Dodaon, Three TUll4'Oll.l, hup.factors lO .... 110 1111 ;Thud W. Crowther and Co.l.:harles-stlect,' P. l'estrl. Great WI T. N ice, .Withuuo, hum-diaper .... IN CERTIFICATES. M. Sweet, of Taunton St. Mary Magdalen, Somerset, inn, keeper.—K. C. 3lackeosie, late of John's Cuff.e-liouse, Cornball, London, merchant—ll. Hillier, of L ton, sic tualkr.—T. Ethell, late of Birmiughani, upholder—E. Caren, of Manchester, iron hiuor-maker.—C. Davis, of Suntliamptou-.ow, Bloomsbury, Iliddldaex, cabinet-maker. Leigh *be younger, of Manchester, C. T. Russell, of Bosley, Kent, paper-make, —G. Ticknor, late of Mortara, &milli:tampion, house-carpenti r. PRICE OF SET CI AIM 3 prr et.lttd. ....81A( ludic Bo n ds 106 108 pr. 80 SI I E. Bills. '2—.21 19 pi. 4 3 prr Ct. COlO 801 V• Ditto, a.... ~ !3 30 pr. 4 per Cents. 9$ 991 4 981 I Ditto, Co 11111 l rrentl 1 pr. 5 prr Ct. N. Au. 10541 bonny Tickets 19/. lo s. Bank 21 20 15-16 I Cons. turAct-.4421 is ILI ,V41',11. IN lit LUGENCF. PaRTSMOVI . II, JA'I. 14 . It Inen gal,. of wind la., night and the Early part of tie, moring, ft S.S.W. nil's thick weather this afternoon 114 , nind mod, rated, and .101.41 round 141 N "rne f 4.1- Inn in t ship, remain at thic roll in .1/tray, v.r..—The Itll4- 1.1311 Fleet; All , llllll, CU' ontct, for St. Thonuts . l4; Harriet and Cirtirziaini, fur the West Indies; Integrity Transient, for Cook ; Oiar:ilu tt , fur London, and Abeon:t 'rransiroit, waiting for orders. rAtMOUTH, JAN. Sailed Ibe Hind, Providence, and Wulf, ii.venite cult( rs, ou cruise, WIIITBY, JAV. Is. Arrived in these Roads the sloop Turk ‘lerehant, Lee. of Wistreaell, having I.e.t her mainsail, topsail, and part of het bulwark, and must come in to refit. MARGITF, JkJL. 14. The brig Argo, flollarol,of and fr um Yarmouth for Naples, with red herrings, Ser. was lust on the Kook List night. Arrived in the !toads the Peace, of ..Yarmotith, Groves, with loss of anchor and cable, from Spain to London. IIAMSGATF. JAY. 14. Several bags of Spanish not,. marked P. T." and casks marked "T. & H." supposed to be part ~f the cargo of the sloop last on the Goodwin, have toren landed here.—We have this instant been informed, that the Captain and crew of the sloop, slated to have been lust on the Goodwin Sand, ■re safely landed at Broadstairs. OVAL, JAN. 14. The Providence, Mitchell, lost an anchor ihic morning in the Downs, and has heen supplied wills aniiibee S es i cl id Deal boats have hren off to the Sand, and nut a vestige of the wreck is to be sten. _ . „... The following k a description of the sloop lust un the Goodwin, its reported yesterday :—Altunt 100 tuns, paiiitt4l yellow sides, moiling how•prit, topsail-yakd across, appear ed loaded. Berwick or Brillport Arrived and sailed for the Riser, the Harriet, Collins, from St. Nlichael's ; Provide . nce, Stuehell, flout New Provi dence; and Vigilant, Allen, frutn Tenerifi. ,KIENNALt, JAW. 10. The brig Flora, Caldwell, nom Quebcc to London, was stranded yesterday moreing at Ditoitority, near Cluttakilty Bay, but is eaverted to be gut of. • GRAVIIPT4D, JAn. 11. Arrived the Bristow, fi urn Belitol; Mary, Odd.- wusthy. frum Uubliu ; and TAu Vuung Vau de Not, fium Wercum. Bailed the Lclipse, Winter, for the Pile of France; Ber wick, CUIIIIIOOII. for ; Enterprise, fur Nevis; Larth, Ander.on, for Itihraltar ; Vittoria, Carlik, fur Vera LciiK; and Rodeur, Aumtn, for Antwerp. BIRTHS. On the 12th instant, a;hisatat, Liaston HOURC, Sofrolk, the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord Huntinztield, of a sun. On the 19th tilt. at Glenknoly, the Lady or Sir Alesander Leith, of a sun and heir—and anon after, of a %tonid son, who died immediately after With. On the Wilt instant, the Lady of John Bruce, tsq Jr Grenada, of a son. Yesterday, at the Rectory House, St. Albans, Wood. street, London, the Lady of Lieutenant W. F. Peter, R.N. or a aou. DEATH. At iVooilhetul, near Borronstounness, an the 4th instant, Charles Addison, Esq. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 51 after 0. I Evening 20 after 9. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is universally acknowleeged to be the most agreeable and powerful restmative in all Nervous Disorders ever ills covered. This celebrated Cordial is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, iudeg st ion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs. ob stinate conchs, shortness of breath, and consurnptil , e babas ; it thins the blood, ea►es the must violcut pains iii the head and stomach, and promotes general perspiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is MU( b admired, b. ins; pleasant t o il w t as t e a n d my 11 , Zritliy astringing the film a of the stomach, and Ovine that prow tensity whirl: a good doges rtquurs. Nothing call be better adapted to help and noisri•h the eumtit Mimi after a &bands a ith wens, &c. Much has been said by interested individuals against Medicines that are advertised, but there is a very illlpos tart •bservation to he mode respecting the Cu.dial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and effica cious, in those complaints for which it is recommended, a n d universally adiumisteied with invariable %IICCVSI, it eou l•l smut have attained the unexampled demand it hits acquired ; fur, as it has rarely the great advantage of a persuasive ad vocate, so nothing but his colivicti 0000 of its virtues, by its salutary effects, can induce persevetance ; and yet reason.: able perseverance is Cu rtatuly most requisite to enable evs•s the happiest combination of chemicals and calenicals to root out chronic diseases, and restore the valetudinarian to health. Sold by Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon, 158, Oxfordattrcet ; Sutton and Co. Buw Church-yard ; Butler. theapside ; Tot, Exchange; and Ward, Holborn; its bottics, pi lee 114. tars, or four in one Family Bottle for 334. by winds one 114. bottle is saved, with the words Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. ••• Dr. Solomon expects, whets consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one p d note to be u iirlio.rd, a•t dressed, " Money Letter. Dr Solomon, Gilead-Douse, mar Liverpool. Paid double postage."