The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

•:- appeared to be in a siniihir strain of indecorum—. that it had eiCited general disgust among his pus • vishionere, was evident from this protecation.-L Another charge was tlsat .of ,frequenting frtrhltc honses, of being often intoxicated, and of drink ing sometimes with farmer us the parlour, at others with labourers at the hat.. .These facts, whirls ex tended through several wriich.it, were also supported by clear and einglosirre testimony. It might be difficult to fix preciaely what was intoxication.— because it was a thing ordegree, and witnesses, ac cording to their own habits, 'might form different opinions with regard to AI accordingly, lie found woe of the deponeuts here twine, that Mr. Dens was quite drank on a particular occasion, and an other witness describing Into as being only, what lie rolled. " a little fresh." tint whatever shades .of .itfferetice or vitiation there might be its these elate rnents, they concurred in representing the Del - eliding tu be guilty of habitual intemperance ; insomuch, that he was not always. solarr. when engaged its the discharge of his sacred functions He c.me then, at length, to the charge, so revolting and disgrace ful to human nature's to In scarcely credible, that of prootitutiogitts own wife. It was sworn he the maid-seriatim, that they had seen Samuel Bent, a person living in the house, and who, had formerly been a pupil of Hie Defeudant. in bed with Mrs. Davis, whilst Mr. Davis wns in the room, undressed and evidently just risen from the bed on which the other two individuals were lying. The expressions; too, which be used at this time, and which were overheard upon lobes occasions, were equally con firmatory of his knowledge-.dad connivance tit Inis video infidelity. An attempt had been made _by some of the interrogatories to 'brow discredit upon the evidence of two of the feniab siiranatits., re having each had an illegitimate child. But this vircumstance vies not enough to oveithonw their tea simony ; situ did it apply to the character of one of them, who hol quitted the service from feelings of decency, on discovering the practices which were curried on in this foully. Undoub'edly, conduct so degradnig implied a total absence of every rehetiiiis acid motel principle, and was culculated to bring the greatest possible scandal, wherever it was known, upon the Clergy and the Church. To his own cha racter noel office it must be most injuriou , . It was byre art forth, indeed, that many persons had beets drawn away from the chord, and had beets induced to attend the meetings if Dissenters by the irregula rities and bad reputution of the Defendant. The punishments that might, by law, be ,awarded to uffrtices of this description were absolute &viva non of all ecclesiastical benefices, or a suspension from all clerical functions. In the present case, the first of thew was die legal correction fur which Counsel applied, but he (Sir J. Nichol) hardly con ceived that such an authority was vested its that Cong, the cation law having expressly refused it to the. bishop of the diocese. Lie could not, upon the single piecarlent winch had been adduced, anunte such a jurisdiction. He should be soery, whilst any doubt existed on the subject, to exempt so large a power ; mut it world be improper is him to suggest what COl.lll/C it might be foe the diocesan to kuisue, should the questi be brought berote Lout, or his Clutuctllor. The Bishop would out be restrained by uny sentence previously protiounced by that Court, from exercising his judicial autho rity on this subject. The Court of Arches had, liejond rill doubt, the power of suspending cler• amen (mom their office and function* upon evi +-lice of great misconduct. although this power was cot to be so.'emplojed ea to amount in fact 40. a light of deprivation. On the other baud, it was dos to the church as well as to the public, dad the gaud order of society, that °ileum of this kiwi should be effectually repressed.' The appuititment of discretionary punishment was at all tones a matter of delicacy. which stost be gfeatly increased where the . offending .parly we* • clergyman. It was to the credit of the Church that so few cases were to be hood, in *lnch the infliction of punishment had bent necessary. Tskmg, however, the case of Piton and „Jlarrison for his guide, he did think himself bound to visit this o,feudslit witlia sen tence of suspention. That, to be sure, was.. case uf grrut cool luny, though extenuated iii a count tlerable degree by the circumstance of • partial itersugemeut of mind. The D e fendant was there abspesided from all ecclesiastical' falsettos* for the Period of two years; at the esi , l of whirl, he woe restored, oil producing the cartincsies of Iwo other ilergymen. as to his recent propriety of conduct.— With this case before him. and looking at the na ture of the eleventh article, he apprehended that tie %lipoid shrink from his duty if he were to *vo yeurl this person for a less period these three ye.irs, which he now did ; and at the some time directed, olio, brfo•r restoration to his office, he must pro duce testimonials of his intermediate good beha viour from three clergymen. A copy of this sentence was ordered in be sent in the Conaisiory Court of the &top of Oxford, before whom .4tere may he ground* of lave and crerion to decree a still heavier punishment, in the care of any new proceedings being commenced. In the case of Hodgson arid the Rev: T.Schults, such additional articles as referred to the years 18 1 9. 1820. &loud 1821, were admitted; sod others comer' back the criminal charge to the year 1916, and iotioduced collateral circumstances. were I ejected. Arthu► Gifford, • shoemaker, was enjoined to do penance, and pay the costs of a snit promoted against liwu for defamation. On Tuesday last as W4LLIAM PADWICS, Emp srid his keeper were donning at the emit niety of Warblington Manor, limit., they discovered a man in a thicket of hushes, in a most wretched aisle. They conveyed him to a urighbouring cottage, sup posing him to be Hitt state of inebriation, but it was afterwards discovered he was dying, and he expired in about three hours. Aim excise rule being found iii his pocket led to an application to the Eivi t ie Board, by which it proved that lie wall a improvisor, of the name or ADZ, n native .if Lewes, In Susterf; bat employed on survey at Demurrer, in Eves. - which place he left 011 the sth 'tint., •.,d hid been wan dering about the..countsy ever since, state of menial derangement. He called at ClattfieW on &Duddy. with a small horse, tooh"dinner will' a fut. roily, walked out afterwards * leaving his horse, and did not retort). Five errereigos;Ahme shillings sod zpenie, and • brace of pistols were found on him. TlieJury brought Mat verdict— Died a musiegg death. . •, 1 1 . 0 Ii fi , t - miiir Issoi.vENr DRBTOR' (BURL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. AltrArm Hotly rause up 1* he beard as H, petilinn to he diseb.offe.l, uppoied by Mr. Coosa uu behalf of Mr. Mewls.ler Hnr(. 'pp aced that the Inutiveol had 'vetoed a faro In Keno, ! frois Mr. Hogg, which be left xt 111:thselmas, Inas year, at which lime he urea three (rooter.' r. "moved hie ilea in the mouth of Feb. nary piertilitik. leavine Mr. Hoigg's faro, he took another from a per.on named 12n.H1• ruc k, to slims be has since paid rem. Is the bezimitoe /)ember, •bsous a foriMitht before he went to prowls, he 44111 40111, 1 111 the asount ..f Iwo hufwir.d pound•, to Lon don, for rale, for shirts he rerei,ed p”meto, purl of the motley way smirked by Mr. Hogg, widerr pr.:crs. of she Lord Mares Cowl, and The loom:emit rendered to priimn under Nit annehewrnt, and took op the mosey. Ht. (mittic •lurk W 44 sold SWAPO' • 14e4111411. by a credit.,,, *llll had milv..nretl him mosey to tarry 1111 the farm. The isiatilreos bad ore's. pied Mr: Mute+ farm h%e yen,. at a 11111 of 1001 a year. When he 1.11 it, she 'rot 'doe ara. 62/. and the goosing crops and d 'nia were value.) et !M. John Rsll;tiss, sndd.its 1.. of Mr. Han, slated!, that no. ahhitt 0 1411,1 he go! (or Ikr aroeissa erdbpsfretst the in. tom tstc it otitit, to whetsl the lams was kt at 'lnset half the rent the lo►olsrr.t hrld ii. Mr. Conks contended, this the Imushient, by removi , ig his Nark (runs the turn he held from Ms. Hogg. soil plyisig resit to Mr. Woodcock, Ulla 111300111 , 4 feCIIIIIir to get psy. inent wader a sumo of 'Homey, had been guilty of gismo: all ambit preference, nail tbyrthy brungbt node? the pearl clause of the As.t. The COURT said, it was imposiihle to ■ay that the In. Rarest bad Veto soy undue pieferense: he must be di.- charged. M.sry Marshall was opposes! by Mr MIAMI for a creditor named Ed..said Tngwell, for a field of 221. 'llse Insolvent appeared a eom•'ly fist, and forty. Edward Tofwell was rammed by Mr. and stated that he *rent an evening with She Ineolvent, 111 the tour., of whorls hr gut extremely itronk, and having twenty two aove rearm about hint, heftier them Cu the lusolvent to keep for him. Soon ale. ha I. ft her be was take% su the waich house, and stint for the liissilvtol, *his give him a mints, and bee ever stare refused to pre him any muse, saying he hail given her the mansey for vsiiii;•iereive.l. Tinged' was etrosa-eaaatisseil by Mr. CoOlta, who was Cusiosel for the Issiatsbreal. Imes drinking with the liouslirrnt from thine ti'd•ork sill trio at nixes , wits a he gave her she money. They began wish drinking beer, which they changed for shrills, brims heeler ils ink aig , and essiselud.d wish brailidy, which they both liked better than either. He was very drunk whin he fp re the Insolvent the money: she drank fair, lost was nut sitar as, drunk as he was, as mo , t wunicsi, he Hooka, can drink asore than men. He did Hog want to go to her lodging—he'd as 1 , 0.111 ass to a du.t•holr.— He did nut give her the .arty to buy clothes, nor to pay hie debts. The lurolvent was eviniiited by Mr. He*Tn. Tugwell was.. sober as a judge chin h. cent fur her—he's ahw•ya after her, and wanting to leave has wife if alie'd CUIIa4.II to go love with him. Ttwy wore !oath motor when he gm h•e Ike money: he gave It to her freely, sad loiol her lay it out us heradc sod pay her Adios with it. 241 w was a green pc. err, but fur the last two years, has dealt mo•Ily iu fish. She had Had a ducky and cart 10 his Mater, who now tftrrit , ou the greets griormy hostages. She ~reread the nonc. y Gain Tatar!! in August last. She nom r wrote to him. nor .swot I. Wm Notre' her m the Whoop Swan. Hr might have said so, for Nobody harms has stiltedness. The CUUILT said it was mat a raw for their interference. If a drunken mac is foolish enough to give Emery to a drunke to comae, be must not oxp et ohm Court volt inter. fore fur his protection. - floe lu•olveet 1111161, IllelaUff, be discharged. John Thomas was opposed by Mr. Cooke, fur a cc' ditur regard Simuel Griffith, at whoa, suit he um. i• custody. The Insolvent was • butcher is thee 111.rkei. lbe op posing creditor is a tailor, mod ot appeareil hum the !moil inat's exaratuatios, Roo he employed the tailor to make • suit of clothes for los little am', *trek aloe sent Mime on Faster Sunday, 1821; hut touring eery mooch misfit , . d, were relented ono the Monday, and never Muir sera by the bowl vest. Is the course of the Neal mouth the taller' btouglot his action is the Court of Kioig's &sorb tire llw teenvery of the *l.ss. and proceeded to excretion, abode he obtamed, the Insolvent having made too defence. The tailorhatiosorey's taxed costs amounted to 481. for which, and the 2!. ss. debt the Insolvent was ,oersted Ito ricer wool. The loisolvent staled, that &win the sod kP made immy offers of paying this debt and costs by installments, all of which were rein« 11. On our occasion a Irictiol of his offered lu pat 30/. to settle the demand; but that was shoo refu,eil. The Insolvent being I amaiiied respecting his books of 'room's, aimed that be had no inure than the on , he had delivered ill" Court. Williams Francis Flu", clerk to il.e tailor's attoroey, was untitled, and stated that he ►erved the lusulecot rich a call of a writ, at the sod of Griffith, the uppusiu; creditor, on the 13th of May, 1821, at loss shop in Clare-market, and saw at the time tee 'crowd books on his desk. Sawed GriStis, the optiosiuit creditor, deposed that he was, for the lowliest., is the lissolvest's shop us Essite •Illooday, 1821, the day the clothes were aettword, at wheat time be saw two ocean ot books Us his desk. • Jobs Tyke atated, that he was the opposing creditor's at. lanky, sod produced Ike proceedinp IM the cause. The Insolvent came to him to settle as anon as the proceedings were cosamereid, at w►ich time she witness offered to take IM.• fw ►ie costs; but t►e Insolvent complained of poverty, and did nut pay the demand ; in consequence of which be (withers) went so wu► the cause. The Inaolvent frequently applied to him after, and offered ill pay him by iti.talitieuts, boo he thought it better so ported rith the cruse. The taxed cams ensouated to 481. This whores was ernet—sasmined by Mr. H RATH. who was Counsel for the Irsalr.nt. Hr i. au alturesey of the Coast of King's Beach, mid bees la Purrp.eouri r its the Temple. He world nut smear that the Insolvent% attorney had nut made a proposal to lino to pay the debt sad costs at V. a meat b. Mr. Coolie addressed the Court against the losolvesti's discharge He said it was • ease of great aggravation, as the issolvesi, who was • botcher in Clrte.matket, which was well known so be a moss profitable holdover, had, by . his refusal to pay a debt of IL 5., caused his creditor to incur au expense of 481. by an abortive attempt to recover. it; fur, although he had obtained a mallet, and judgment •nd exemption, it was very ',idiot be would obtain uo pa”neut. Mr. HIATIPI addressed the Court for the Insolvent.—There were two Courts of Requests in Westminster, in either of which, if the demand wire just, as thermion for the debt could be obtained iu • few days,at an eaprose of 3e. 4d. but such • cheap and expeditious oak of proceeding would sot answer Mr. Tyler's purpose. There was also a Palace Court is Westminster, where execution could be übtaiiked fur a few pound*. His client, the tailor, must therefore she the poor butcher fur I/ Ss. in the Court of Kitts's Broth. At she very euanieaceinent of the proceeding, the Inwilvent, thong% not liable, as the clothes were out made to order, offeted to pay V., Lnt the ..der was iefue•d; and repeated subsequent *Cm to pal the d. bt and costs by iustaltneuis were also rejm 'ed. The OUDOT said, se for as regarded the opposition made to the Insolvent's discharge by tats optiosiog creditor, the case wash au end, lie could nut be detained au hoar tan such apt opposition; but a fart had been s• tied to cold. are, WI sbseh the whole body of the Ineolveneserratiole were, er unighl be, interested ; it had hems stated that iiernitit books bad been area with the Insolvent, which he had not filed in Court; and the case insist stand over to give lime for their prodscsion, or to have the matter folly . xplained. Thomas Plume, whose ease had bee. heard on a form. r day, cline op to remise the joelguient of the Court. Cater Cuparta-toaaa recapateleted - fhe farts of that Tait. The Irsolv.at had been • grocer, and, in Felorna.l last be gave a creditor, of the same of Peters, a averenot sef attorney for she amount of his debt. He soon after extend lute sieguesittion • Ida • penal, of the wawa( Tillie/A, fur lb. sale ,uf hie beanies* sea myths yhilij tkts argeelatiall was peadieg, he reetived geode (roil theft of his urpeelex enlistees, therebvisertraise We stork, *Ault, iushe month ref •Iliirch, he sale to Tiphese fir tiff. sal of eibich he paid retare MIN. sad he rest to ether creditors, kevieft the par ses., Filow.gettlrlirtad sakes . etch Abe 1410111 Pa of ullilsg 'them In 11 Coe. t mitt t On.itle; gilds Wet • fraudulent ennorteettng of debt, fur 'which the hl. 11./i1 , 911 must be remanded fur tea months. Oliver Clayton, • fenelsido Ale yowls snap, Was opposed by Mr. Pollock, ow the behalf of • creditor named Aylwin. Mr. Heath "GP Counsel fur the lusolvent. whose Jana 'summed 'ls, several thousand polaris. The Insolvent listed that he was serrated nu the day privious In his al ajesty'a Coroustsou. Ile admitted that six day. previous to has arisen he hail •c -reined hill. fur a Capt Fairfield I• the •mount of 1.6801 and sillier hill. for • Capt. 071abe to theamo•idsifsool The consideration for she.. bills war money lost by 'lts Imola ent at play; the game played at was the "liar high woke at al ir e;" the Insolvent could positively state that hr load more he had been in ',Nun. The Insolvent underwent • long examination, of which the substance was this : the In. solvent heel accepted a hell re. q/insOr. Mann upon him by Arrhilialit Arenstroug mid Cn. of Bosirdeaux, which bail beet, endorsed by the drawers to Mr. Aylwin, the opposing ere (him, for aseraluahle coassideratiois. Previous to the hill bee rollout due, the Insolvent applied to have it renewed, which the drawer* roil Mr. Aylwin aswated to, npon haviwg the serial sty of the Inaulvesit's father, who resided at Galway, in eland; the renewed hall was given, sod the first bill was ele levered top to t bet iessolvent. Previ 4444 d to the wood lee- Corning the Insolvent applied for further time, whirh was refused; be then told Mr. Aylwin, that unless he gave him tame he would get authiag, as the renewed 101 l was drawee opus se lends stamp, and consequently was worth nothing. Mr. Aylwin was advised to arieet alas I.m/t -eem upon the original LOOM. bill, notwithasandiug it waa given up to the Insolvent. Howe this arrest the liivolvent bad ever Melee remained in custody. He had pleaded to lbe netio.l, that she ball of exchange upon *leech lie was aural. el hail been satisfied by the accepting of the sisharroceit 101 l The EttUde was tried before the laird Chief Juvtire palled, at Guildhall, at the sittings after Trinity Term Levi, and a vi r elict found fur the Plaintiff, seshjeet tit the opiniust of she Coon moon some points of law, whirls have not hero dispos ed of. The Insolvent stated, that be had not ally plate, fur signer., or other property; he had resided wish his father at Galway, med. kept a *emu, to attend oil himself and his horse, but he never had any establishment able' own. Mr. Putxocx was shout to submit that the accepting the seemed 101 l of exchange upon • wrung stamp, was • fraudulent attempt to evade Mr. Aytemn's debt, and that the defence to the action was a vexatioa• procrediug. The ac cord of the trial was salted for, beet it was Out in Cosier, The Court held chat they could not baba to these ob jectious without the record or the former proceedings being produced, and there being no other ground of opposition, the lusolveni was doetharged. PULICX. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. The police are extremely active i■ enforcing the prowi sinus of the last Police Act, which enjoins under a penalty the shutting up of public-houses at an early hour of the night. Naito iihatsodimy the notoriety of the penalties in dicted, there are still sightly infractions of the Act of Par- Several publicans were summoned ois Saturday, chiefly by Plank, the officer of this establishment. Mr. Hinton, the landlord of the Vernon's Head, North. Aertley-street, was first summoned. Plank stated, that at halipase twelve n'clork at night he knocked far admimion at this landlord's house, but was at Rest refaard. Ou subsequently obtaining admission, lie found in different rooms upon the premises about 40 or SO people, amusing said retreating themselves in a variety of ways several of them were females, why appeared as if out of place. The landlord, upon bring asked 'that he bad to say so this cseriplaist, isformed the Magistrate that mu the might wheu the police came he hail la ht. house a sort of benefit dance, for she relief and education of she cloldres of some pour nal ; that the d .ore ass over at eleven o'clock, and he was theft suxious to get rid of his company, but that he found it impossible to clear lb. hose until the parties had time for rtlietilitnent,yd they sere about to depart when the officers entered. He appealed to the officers to say whether there was the least appeardice of drunkest?"' or (intorder in any nue of the grump. The reason be did not opt .1 his door at fiat was, that the officers said they were neirhbnou s. The polite bad ne complaint of particular thsterbasee, be. yeotel the general (barge of the aaemhtace of such a uumber al persona of boob sixes AA so unused an hour. The Magistrate said that be had heard of a dance or seem bly at the Opera House for the relief of the pour Irish, but Yell a mode of procuring relief by a dance at a publiclouse war rather new to bum. The adjudicators upon this complaint was defeired until Saturday twat. Mr. Evans, the lafidloed of the Grapes, Unica-street, Bond street, was rammuned by Mark, for harm' his house open a 1 a quarte► post twelve o'clock at night, mid thee serving mew and women of the town al the bar of his tap. Evans pleaded iguuratice of the law, sad thou' eht himself raoffeadlai t brrause he did slot allow the parties to sit down in his house. The people at the liar were, be said, settling fur what they had when the officers rots red. The M•efati ate read • paesafte from she polslicao's cog- Mama* to show that he was bound out to entertain prosti• totes or loose characters, and askedldfn what sort of def. are if was fur him to say that such were the characters be was serving at the moment The landlord said that he was sorry to bribe had offended, and he prunsiwed that in future he b humid endeavour to shut up whenever his neighbour.* in the bow ores were compr lied to de the same. He had long kept the house, and always understood be was entitled to keep open until twelve o'clock. Thi s cam was also deferred until next Saturday. A woman mimed Barrett was bruught up s.d examined opines charge of eudeasstariag to circulate bad half-crowns. It appeared that she parsed Iwo of tin aa at a public-house, and was detected its offering a thied too the ensuing day at the ►ame place. Upusi searchiag her, one pod and (sue bad kalfcrown were found spun her person. At the moms at she was apprehended she flutist sometbiag iato bee mouth sad swallowed it. She was remanded smell nett Thursday. Mr. Powell, of the Mut, weeded. Jane. Neger. Wel charged with defrauding a woman watmed filaaalmalt Giumatwatid, with adman he hadifeat is Church-attest, Si. Gilra'ss. It appeared that the Prisoner, 'flee laklng • lodging from the Proseertrin.borrowrd merely shillings al differrat later. wale Amu her, upon the security of • bill of est-hauler dram upon ea r thy and Co ,Wf Lombard street. Ois inquiry at she bankers, nu seich..parlirs as those named on the bill were kaolin tbrre, although the hand-writing was recognised as heiag the same as that upon several bills similarly drawn by. parties aunktiowa at lismiley's bank. The Poisoner was remanded moil Thursday nest. UNION HALL. ROBBERY OF THE IPSWICH RIAU. Ow Satisiday hat a man named William Morgan, rho plait 41 himself to be a burse.dealev, and lodges at the Slim mers' Arms, in Great Suffolk street, in the Borough, was bromght before L. B Allen, Bag. charmed with having in hie pomessino • IL Hole of 31e.ore. Alexander and Co 'a, irl'oul• bridge Hank, *scar those stulea from the Ipswich mail in September hat. A•few days ago Robed Hall, the thief officer of this eats pt. rereived information of Mr. Lewis, • publican, at the Dom and Hulk, is Gov....street, Blarkifreara road, oboe stir of the bleach ware. stolen Item lie. Ipswich mail, bad been paid into his Wed, by • (airier named Weed°. Hiding I. the neighhorrteMmil. The note was afterw ar d s sent by Lewis to .Nemia. Hodge. and Co., she distillers, • 41 ,,,,pgat others, in peplums of his accouat. Thom imaile isehi immedielely tent it to their bankers when it mos then discovered Am the note was ono of she immease aesouat stoles from the mobil. The ree ~ ~, at the bmikisg hoese erste aria the feet of is, " Referred to Mews. Messed,. sod Cu , is coarspieure of the robbery of the Ipswich mid rehired it to Hodges Midi Co., who. lust ms time is ac. viaistiog Lewis d the cimisiostaisee, sod be as quickly made it kaoline to Weedon, from when he had takes it, whets it mimed oat that 'be had received ii a the prisoner. Hall, I. coosemiesce. of the lbove indormatiim, went is search of awl alter swab illoSeeky (vend him at the kaaib‘ ~~ . . Millie:a' Arlie. reftoe Ito ocrootit tor the manner ill whielt ke berm, possroortl uf the vote, sod therefore he eat 'alms too resittitt. Mr. Lent., the landlord of the air and Duck, wairea. misted. He *lama that shout two swaths Muer a sa« rutted Janie. Brit, nifes faitt:v, servant to Mr. %Verdun. toner, Church street, Black(' tars-road, came into hie house sad procured chattily of the nor nuw produced in the name of his master. Wakes* afterwards paid it auto the hands of hie dimillers, and some time after it was roomed tu bim as stollen. Jame* Rill, the Iverson. to Weeilon, who changed the note with she last willies., said, that time time since the Prisoner had n horse shad at his master. forge, and look it away widow, p.y ing foe is, and his master bad essr. us him orders if the Prisoner rhosilii emir bring souther horse to be shod, not to let him have it •grin till lie had paid stifle phi:lilies for the two jobs. About a mouth ago be did tiling a tinuae to he shod, soil he (a ittiess) then told him tins inasier's or. der.. upon whirls he pulled wit a country bank note, and a.keil for change, Witnes• nut being able lip cash it, weal t o Mr. Lewis'• house sod proeurid the change. Oa his re turn he di ducted 11. e 9 shilling. for his master, snd gale um Prisoner the difference. Su. Cr the mite had been returned he had applied to the Pi i.nnr. iu refund the change, bet he ternard, and nutty d at him. The note was h•re handed to she Magistrate. It is of tie Woodbridge Dank , dated April 4 , Me, No. S. 6,322, and payable at F. yasadCluanun.una, is I,nudoa. The witne.• 1101 hirniifird the noir to be the oue de De ceived from the Prisosorr. The Maeisti ate now called on the Prisoner to accoust fur the nay he came in 11 1 1 11 111 , 11i , M of it. The Primmer merely said, he bad taken it of a man mimed S. el. y, hut refused to awe *here he was to he found, anyitar be did out think it wiiith his while to produce Iv 0,. The ;11.igistrate told him lie Rave a %ery onset oifactiory se. count of the business, and he should therefore rousaud Ilins to further exanstualtuu. UNION-HALL. WATERLOO BRIDGE CASE. On Friday Grady, the toll collector on the Surrey aide of I,Veteeino. bridge, usa summoned lee the fiStls of Geo. 111., cap. 211, with having illegally tibstiurted Mr. Matsball,a pro fessiotial gentleman, in passing through the gate. Mr. Marshall stated, that some days ago he had occasion to go into the Strand. (to arriving at the Waterloo gate ►e funsid hr had no cash.about him but some farthings, which hr hail kept for the amusement of hot children, aid ne WM. tiering four of them for the penny till, the Defending, with much ahuse, refused to pass him through; and the Coro. pianism was compelled to borrow a peony at a neighbouring before Site Defendant would admit him to paw. The Defendant denied having weed ahusive language to. wards Mr. Mai ahall ; hut admitted that lee had refused to al. hew him to pans Ole toll, tot the sappovitioa that he was out hound In receive the (*Mimes in bin of • penny. The Magistrate on rift rring in a clatter in the above ad, informed the Defend sot that he had subjected him•eif to a penalty of 51. for bin misconduct to the Complainaut, w►o, be ■aid, had born exceedingly ill treated. The )eleuilatil pleaded basil firs mitigating of the penal ly, having, he said, a wife arid steels children wholly depend mat on him fur support. Mr. blas-diall inietreded for him, and the Magistrate, I. eimsideratioi of the family, mid also the recommeudation of the Complainant, rentenced the Defendant to pay Ole mitt pled penalty of 11. and cults. INQUEST IN THE FLEET PRISON. On Saturday afternoon ■n inquest was held before Thos. E..q. Coroner for the city of Loudon. i• the Fleet Pet son, on the body of John Holland, • primmer, formerly of Rye, is Sours, a smuggler, aged 21 years. Mr. Brown, the Warden of the Fire:, stilled, that the Pri. saner had been ecosised upwards of twelve wombs, at the suit of the Cm.towie. for 401., which sum was • mitigated pr. natty alpines loin for being coucerued in • smseggling tran 'action at Rye. The deceased had frequently petitioned so get she Sue trendiest ; but it was missal, he believed, In keep suck offenders for two yeas. in confinement, unless they paid the penally. He bail be fid. • week allowed him by the Cutitaints while be was in prima ; and aim an allowance from the @muggier', who always provided for use *maw *bee in gaol. Me. Metes, a surgeon. eentioed is the prism', stated, that lie had knows the deceased for some months; he was a line. healthy. robust young mast, but coallaemeat had imitated his health, Ilia ruttier habits being so uoposite, hammy been used to rxerelie nail sea air. On Thursday the deceased came to h as he was wish a select party is t►e seesppery, and sold him that he had been troubled with a pain in his side, and (hilly firs, sod that hisMontach rejected food, all which had sri•en from a cold which he bad caught. lie re commended him opening pills, and the deceased mid ►e had taut some. He then told ►im to come on Friday morsiog, and be would bleed ham. About two o'clock on Friday morning he was informed the deceased was dying; he went to him and found him a corpse; he tried to bleed him, bat could aut. lie had since his death opened . the body, and found what he called a p►eeeraatursl etilargemeat ef t►e liver, which vi. inflamed, and a suppormiou had takes plate: the other viscera were healthy. The disease of the liver was aulfattent to occasion death. Verdict—'• Natural death, by the visilalio■ of God." On Saturday evening I.st Mr. W. Toomme, of Broomy Walk, one of the gamekeepers of the New Forest, accompanied by his assistant, discovered four persons with a brace of greyhounds, who had just. killed a fine buck, which two of them were_ conveying away on ■ long pole. Mr. I'. and his man, who were in umbu►h, made a grasp at the dogs, when two of site delinquents attacked them, one with a bludgeon, and the other with the pole on which the deer was carried. The weapon Mr. TOONE,' had to defend himself with was a sword, which being iii a gun case, the hilt and pant got entangled, and be was in consequence prevented front using it. Although they had received some violent blows, they determined, if possible, to ap prehend two of the fellows, aiiti pursued them some distance fur that purpose; «lieu she other two depredators joined their associates, and furl. ot.sly attacked the keeper ■nd Ins twits, with blud. ;;onus. The life of the latter is despaired of, in comequessee of the blows he received on his heed. Oil the Bth instant au inquisition was bikris be lore J. CIMAIUMET, Gent. it the flare and Hounds, in the parish of D.lllnon. Buck*, on view of the body of ROBKUT OOPS. aged. about 15, who had been engaged by his molter the inert -thug dui to cal iy the game which bud been sbot by Ina party ; and between lour and live o'clock that afternoon he had kit his master and the kt.rperr, and w" proceeding homewards on a small pony. with ha g of game, which was slung over his .Boulders, hut when the party reached home the boy was innosistg ; search was made by the keeper and 'eve. Ts! attendants with limierna, and alter several hours the deceased's hat was found, slid • few yards from that. the bog of game mid his jacket, its a held uesir near a wood. Several hours wore were occupied au search for the boy, who at length, about ten o'clock in the evening, arms found in the wood, having his leg twisted iu the stirrui -leather, mod the saddle of the potty turned quite mood. The deceased a-as lying on his hack, quite dead ; the animal being quite still, and appearing to have been so for some time. It was an old quick pony ; and the buy received a mortal fracture on lila skull from the fall, occasioned probably by the girths of the saddle blipping, mid the weight on his shoulder. Verdict —Thus the boy 'wee eteideedefly .killed by op, fronuthe posy. - trail ART OF CONTRACTING DAIITSk AND GETTING RID OF ONE'S CREDITORS. A mall volume, under this attractive tide. l in ledy been published in Paris. The author, whose motto is that "every body must have wherewithal to l ive ," commen ces with this principle, that under the hest eoverunouts, even ender a represteutstive government, *Welt metros no* to be preferred to all others, •• the ovum, particularly after a revolatsau, is divided into two etas-es—the injurer, and the injoied (lesson road kris/. The latter (for the author &whims any concern with the vulgar) tie' re,sarily belong to the select portion of society. He then proceeds to obotree a how much social oider he. brig) disturbed by the disaynointitient of those persons, who. under may other PyfICIII it,,,, theme in being, would halve attained exulted %HA and fortune. and takes credit to himself fur der cowering a remedy which has escaped the penetre. tiro of legislators. who have seriously considered the subject. He , has found out, that the art of contracting debts and not paying them, is the Duly mean for restoring the equilibrium betweeu the lames and the leen. and for procuring the lat ter w suitable indemnification for the damage of which they have to complain. It is generally ac knowledged that every body ought to have where. withal to susisio life; and the ctinseqtrence imme diately deducible is, that persons belonging to the select class, who cannot live at their own expense, must live at the expense of other people. sod the Government is more interested than may be inn ;fined in countenancing their honed iidatitry. Fur the individnel leaf of course takes his place upon the opposition beach. la his eyes there is no gooJ Government hut that under which he may go every day to breakfast at Tortoni's and dine at Beauvii lire's ; and when be ere DO longer enjoy this ac quired right. his stomach cries out agasust mon. The author calculates. that at the preeent day there are not fewer than 100,000 prawn suf fering under oppression of this deseripttois. He seems fully aware of the difficulties of the art which be termites, from the care he lois taken to reduce the number of his Wed clan. Hia chapter entitled ." PI iv. Decal Properties." excludes at least nine-tenth, of die candidates; for he lays it down that youth, aa principal requisite fur eserciaing the agreeable pre. rennin' of a debtor. or homage roams it feat. who, besides being young, must have it thirty-two very white teeth. thick Well-grown earls, a calf to his leg of six inches is diameter---." There physical qualities are, doubtless. very imposing; taut will they obtain discount at the Brisk of Prance ? The author noticrii two ►orb of edeemion : the first, by books, which make men Seamed ; the se. (raid, by the ryes, which 1. sufficient foe the prat. tier of his art. The history of a justly celebrated hoc fewer has furnished him with the subject of • very remark: able chapter, which all who ore emote Vend ought to read with the utmost attention. This person, who revealed to Europe the great truth. that •• the more one borrows, the greater is his credit," was named Mureider. His father, a visionary writer,•itch es mail of the prevent day, was, during the whole course his hre, possessed with the ridiculous mania of givii.g new charters to t he Swiss Cantons ; and he bequeath ed his arm no othe► property than about a dozen Constitutions. But thanks to a well-concocted my.. tem of borrowing, the Welded Shneider found oat the secret of living for ►ixly years in the enjoymetit 0r great wealth. It may be observed, by VW why, that it is to him we owe the excellent Grapere cheese. much to he p►eferred to all the Cooana ttons which his lather ever put together. We shall conclude with saying, that this work, in which it is to he regretted there are sonic rather extravagant plermantries, is an agreeable relief to the ennui which we have too long suffered (rota matters of political import.—(French Paper.) COUNTRY MARKETS. WINDSOR, rovvrasst 16. Wheat, pr. Id. Al Us to 1316111 I OMB New —l to —I —s Reaps, per qr... Ids to 34, Barley, p. qr... 26. OJ So 31. 1'ea5e.......... 30. to STAINF.O. Novenae& 15. I Wheat. per Id. 10/ 10a tol2/bs Pease, per qr. —s to --s Neer Mite .... —s to —s Barley . Oats, per qr... 24. OJ to 45s Beaus ...... PRICE OF STOCI 3 per Cell,. lied.. Slit 3 per es. Can.... PQI Pt 4 per Cettto..... 9sii2 New ditto ..... 10404 Bk. Law Au. -20 11-161 ladies Stock .... 256 U FOREIGN FUND, Preach, 893 90. Ex. ..45 45 Russian of 1824 871 88 Dllln Scrip NI 87 Au'lnati Nespolitor Milo Scrip Spanish of 1820. 721 74 73 Dillon!' 1641,621 6L613 011 6431 Ditio Sci spot 1822,13 21 132 RI RTHR. On Friday, in PRI k-lanc, Lady Charles Itentinili, u( a or, Um Tuesday la.! Ht.. Hon Met Carleton, of n von. At Llasidna, Anglesey, on Wednesday last, the Hon. Ilia. Islay, an ann. Oa Friday, the Lady of George ilialtop, Esq. td Fissbary plare, ern son. On Finlay, in Bedford row, the Lady of Joie Giuliani Scott, Eaq. of a sus. lln hinadAy, the 4th instant, in Sionnliny-gyre, the Lady of Hoes O'Cusoor, F. q. of • daughter. 'S ON SATURDAY- India Bonds.. 42 43 pr. Es. Bills, 2.... I.unet. 6 8 pr. Ditto Small.. 9 7 Pr- Lottery Tick'', 2 U. ISM. Cost. for Ac. BY 82 82/ ON SATURDAY. Prussian a 1818 871 Dino of 1818 Ditto Scrip 1167 Danish in X sterling .. 91 I Lhito in Marrs Buren 88 Columbian .. 81} 89 81j Chilean . ......... 811/ Peruvian Scrip.... 81 88 Puyais ditto •Ci DEATHS. At Calais. Mr. William Perky, son of Mr. Peary, isle Massager of the Windsor iheaire. At Carbine, on the 10th instant, thg Rem. Me inmare, Vicar a that parish, ate, a few boors Mae's, at sb• mdrmured are of ninety years, in the full amijoymest 0(811 his fseshies, commun.( to road, sr she dgy of Ns death. the smallest print iridium the u►e of glasses. This verrabla g.sti lemma Was present at the meamorable siege awl *skirt of the Hinemensh, in she year 1141. His aortal remain sere deposited is the 'slat mash or s►e ISlb. h a asst plus sa d simple ataaner, pressman so his own rimpsest, attadrel by a few select f. sends. and four oeighboratiog ehogyses, his old and !missed arlysisisitaire. Yesterday se'ssilight, at VI sea, Thoby Priory, Fair(' ,111.11411 Grunt. bag &ate of Demerara. Maid tad Pahlielied at THE 9E1'1184 PIES sea THE GLOSEOSem, Na. ItT, Illnt4l, ►p CMAILBS COltsN . ELL, .t the •ayd, -