The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-23 00:00:00

.- z • - fi l- 7 ------- er i/6dj / 1 l 1 aphiel l .• • , 0, 4 '4 , . '• '• ' w-- 711 0 1111 ., .-.;.•1a, , •'• "- * - .6!" - - - - - '''' l I.Zh ' 2. ~kil- j‘ ,' r-,,,,k, r ~,, _ ~,, k -.4.. ~ :,..„ ...„..1,.. , 4( . 4 .. -1, 0 ~ it ... -_,41y., ~e, ,- . ~,. I - - - -,,, , 4,,t 0,„. r oz i 445. i .5. rum.% -' ' ,i li pl 1 ` 4l a- • 1 ' 1 74 0 A i ..0 0 4, - --I Ti , , u . - Y C -~~-' ~l~~`~. 0 'a •a 1 ~ d FFF i ^ ,I b Jl picion was awakened as to the trruih of his alleged appointment, and Mrs. Cooke became uneasy, and began to make inquiries about it. To lull her sus picions, the pris.coner addressed a letter to leer, pur porting to be front) Epsom, and enclosing a forged acceptance for the money, by Mr. Brown, head clerk of the Victualiing-office, Somerset-house, from Whom the prisoner pretended ,he had received hie appointment.. As soon as Mrs., Cooke received the letter, she waited on Mr. Brown with the accept. ance, but be , kneW nothing whatever either of that or of the prisoner. She had him taken into custody. He is remanded for further examination on Wednes day next. • . AD MIRALTY -OFFICE, OCT. 20, 1888: ' WIDOWS' - PENSIONS.. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Widows of Commission and Warrant Officers of the Royal receiving Pensions front the Charity established for will be paid their Pensions due the 30th bl4o_lllber .last, at N o 10, N ew - square , Li nco l n 's Jon, ()Edtvard Finch H a t ton , E sq . t h e P aymas t er of the TItY, viz. h, Wows of Flag Officers, 'Superannuated Rear Ad -441,, Captains, Command e rs, Lieutenants, and:Masters, ‘ t ' ;. Saturd ay t h e let of November ; the Widows of -Physi- :4!, Surgeons, Assistant-Surgeons, Pursers, •and Boat on Monday the 3d ; and the Widows of Gunners uriTuesday pesters, on the 4th of that Month ; and Very succeeding Thursday, between the hours of Ten t a Tw elve. And N o ti ce i s f ur th er g i ven , th a t Remit b.,°,4 Bills will he sent on the lst of November, to those . 7T. 21' 0 0 uw,,, resident in the Country, who have requested to Nn co. , kid their Pensions near their respective Residences. Isel had b e J. W. CROKER. .Nc61.0 1/ ST . . KATHARINE DOCKS. ay. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Three Wei ° , :k Gates on the Tower size will:lie open-for. the )cr„2 l . *4. " of Company, provided with Red Tickets, on Loi jco. .„,,,itht/I,RDAY next the 25th inst., at Eleven o'clock ; and that , Jrl a yol7 N entrance to the Deck house, for the admission of Com of; itioqtfurnished with Blue Tickets, will he open at Twelve ince Saxe 6 4%4 1 ' P re cisely ; and in consequence of the state of the _ ste ek t „ to , on that day it is requested, that the Company will as-•• °I ) 1 ' r , c e ty, O le as soon after the hours named as possible. e to inu L P' By Order of the Board, liter a JOHN HALL, Secretary. lik_Katharine DOck Office, Oct. 21, 1828. 't,,,e---Every precaution has been taken to insure con -21. ,N i n t ingress and egress ; carriages are to take up with 0, 411 ',T 56 4' heads to Tewer, and no carriage will be l o h n ji 4 0 iiiit ttted to stand on the Tower side of the Docks, hut lie fori'l'oeo .P l 'oceed to the Minories' Cre scen t, A mer i ca-sq u are, knowing 11 1113 ° *. '\iteltiarts. nd a (r o ao "It i f Y Fait and Sae TRAVELLING to Ike„ l n BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and be • ort' t, by Foto... a mde Coaches, which keep good time, tr 9141,0 arc! t , FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD,INN, eto be A teih: k s ?,NEß-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. 150 —owing Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out ice whet' 13 froze the aLove Inn fi, i t'ini n gham Tally Ho ! F as t D a y C oac h i n 12 h ours cling a . 1 0' 4 0:„ ( , through w ith T wo C oac h men only) MOrning, t ti 3 O Redburn, M ar ky a t e .St ree t, Dunstable, Brickhill, i y 4 44, LStratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee to a eery, Dunchurch, Cov en t r y, an d St one B r id ge , Hotel, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, son er, ° Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, (*vestry, case Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, teed Holyhead.— , , 4p_ ce of the decided preference given:to the Tally waY, A hi, s'ach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall • • • o'4 i,lkred t o • first • the• 'mous reader tke conveyance on Binning ' ) e ff ect, toad.l 4t d ~'4 i ughacn Royal Express, new light fast Night Coach, 'riven through with Two Coachmen only, sets out wil.Y Afternoon, ear-nine. Four Inside only, passes through vtittrtiv,ick, Letuai'ngton", Couthatn, Daventry, Weedon, Tow yi Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Sun }, ote>th e .' 4k l the Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early I his Nt i v i) [I alo° _, l order eu t oi j gi t Pal w l ur lignu 6 o nstarice 9 ' I dup a' ti ed , , uniag• fi r e to the : ar d deter o , ll- f o sequeatl No. 11,270. LONDON, TIIIIIV:3DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1828. PRICE 7n. (Kom'ncliogt h c h k et s. brig QUEEN .SQUARE. The office was nearly filled with females, princi pally servant-maids out of place, in consequence of an assault havi ng b een comm i tted b y Hannah Whi ts girl, on their return from a b a ll a t th e B rown B ear , lust W e d nes d ay n i g h t, a b out eleven Hawker, a genteel-looking perdoe: of Mary Coachman only. The nearest conveyance, to Lambourn, •Purton, Wootton •Basset and Peursey. Neweastle , •upon-Tyne and Under Line light Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Four Inside Coach evel y . Morning and Afternobn, through Southall, gxbridge, Beaconsfield and High Wycombe. - In , a few dap, in 3 volch post Bvo. TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD. Bard's acceptance, drawn by the prisoner, at two ,month' date, for the amount. Mr. Thompson added, that he very. soon discovered that the beds were sold for one sixth of their value, one of them having been offered for sale by a Jew, who hawked it about to a friend of the witness's residing in the Strand. Witness, upon this discovery, proceeded to the resdence of Edgard,but foundhe had decamped; and on making the same inquiry at the prisoner's lodging in Salisbury-street, he.learned that he also had absconded. and the Lord Chancellor out of that sum had appor tioned her an income of 26§1. a year. Defendant—That is false. I made a voluntary settlement upon her, and I much regret that I did so. Mrs. Bond—l had lodgings in the. Quadrant, and the furniture was purchased partly out of my general income, which passed through the hands of Mr. Bond. Yesterday morning he came with two men to my lodgings, and told me, that if,l did not bundle myself and my things out of the house, he would pitch them and me into the street. I was at that time undressed, and was obliged to pack up my things, and quit the house in my night wrapper. In the presence of my servant, Eliza Murphy, the de fendant threatened to break every bone in my body. Mrs. Bond then added, that such was her husband's violence, she entertained serious fears for her life. • - Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington=street. In a lew days, in 3 vols. post Svo. T HE PROTESTANT; a TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By the Anthoiess of " De Foix," and " The White Hoods." Printed for Henry tolburn, 8, New Burlington-att'eet. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashbyrton, Totness, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. Ply'rildroh and Faluiouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock, througtChudleigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Grampound, Truro,•and Penryn. It appeared from the complainant's statement, that as she was returning from the above-mentioned ball with a female friend, the defendant, with her gallant, Charles Smith, and some others who had been at the ball, overtook her, when the defendant seized hold of her, knocked her down, -and tore her cap and bonnet all to pieces. Mr. GREGORIE—Had you no previous quarrel at the ball ? Complainant—None, whatever. Look at the bonnet, Sir; she also said she owed me one, and would have my life. Defendant (with a • low curtsey)—Madam, humbly' beg your pardon, Madam. Complainant—You did, Madam, say you would have my life. • Defendant—Pardon me, Madam, you are perjured. Miss Maria'.Hooper Corroborated the complain antls statement. - - The first witntse for the defence was Afiss Louisa Viner, and she swore that •the complainant struck first, and tore her cap, off. . Mr, GKEGortIE—And what then? Witness— Why, then the ladies had abet& The next witness was Charles Smith, who was called in, a fat made rain; with large black whiskers, dressed in a ftistian-jac,ket, with sleeves. Mr. GREGORIE—What trade are you ?—" I am a private watchman to the Duke of Wellington," re plied Smith. . Mr. GREGORIE—What do you know of this af fray ?—" Why, your Worship, I was returning from the dance with ' the defendant, when Miss Hawker came up to her and struck at her, and called her a knock-kneed mare." This aay was published, in three vols. post Svo. 275. SECOND EDITION of SALATHIEL ; a STORY of the PAST, the PRESENT, and the FUTURE. Mr. MiNstim. asked the prisoner if he wished to say any thing in explanation of the circumstances under which he was charged. The prisoner, in very good English, denied that he had knowingly participated in the imputed fraud. He. was induced, he said, at the instigation of Davi son, and a person named Curwell, both of whom he had met in France, to accompany, the former to Mr. Thompson's manufactory, in Long-acre, for the pur pose of obtainin g four heds.• Be admitted that Davison told himhe intended to represent him as a West Indian merchant, and desired him not to speak English, btit to leave the matter to hcmanaged by him. .The prisoner denied, : however, that he had - = l 444e:est in the transaction, and declared he knew 'nothing of the sari of the beds; Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Pevershasn, and Sandwich, every Morning at 1ia14a.4 seven.—[in consequence of the decided preference give!, to the Telegraph Safe,Coach, the Proprietors ale. deter mined no expeuee shall be spared to reader it the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In a few clays, in Z vol, post Svo. 18s. T HE MAN 'OF' TWO LIVES. A Narrative, written by Himielf. Mr. Harmer said he did not wish to prompt her, but had she not omitted something respecting some females? Mrs. Bond—l had forgotten to mention that the defendant has two females (mother and daughter) with whom he lives in adultery opposite my apart meets. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse new•Fotir Inside Coach, to Lyin ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St, Woes, Hunt de! 6ratie, &c. At Ileciocctl Fares... Tkris,CAetch performs : the joorney complete in Eight Hours only 1: Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslern, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes ChapeL This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. . _ " The spirit transmigrates and far from losing its prin • ciple of life by the change of its appearance, it is renovated in new orgaks with the fresh vigour of a juvenile activity." —Burke,, 1790. Printed for. Henry Colburn, 8, New /31trlington-4troot. This day was published, S vole. , 18ino., 10s._ s, new The defendant, in a passionate manner, objected to this, and told Mr. Harmer he would explain the matter to him if he would call upon him to-morrow. Mr. Harmer asked Mrs. Bond if she' apprehended that her husband meant to drive her frumlher apart ments in order to place his mistresses in them ? Mrs. Bond said, she believed that such was the object of the defendant. • v` Edition . of TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being JR- Btnries taken from the HISTORY of SCOTLAND. •By Sir WALTER• SCOTT, Bart. Printed for Cadet! and. Co. Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London ; whO will shOrtly publish, by the sane Author, in 3 Vols., with Engravings, a Second Series of Tales of a Grandfather, being a coutinuat;on of Stories taken from the History of Scotland, from the accession of James the First 'of England to the Union of the Crowns. . Mr. MtNsittim, then asked him who and what he was ?—The prisoner replied, by stating that he was by birth a Frenchman, and bud entered a military eollege at an early age. In the year 1813 he enter ed Buonaparte's army, and served as a cornet in a regiment or chasseurs. He had been, he said, at the battle- of Leipsic, and, finally, at Waterloo, where he remained on the field from four in the morning until night, when his regiment was ordered to retreat. Mr. Harmer--Where are your jewels, Mrs. Bond? Mrs. Bond—At the pawnbroker's, Sir,. where they were pledged by Mr. Bond. The defendant (furiously.)__l again say you have no right to put that question. Mr, MiNsltuo..-4 wish to hear the whole case, and I will hear all the circumstances. Mr. Harmer is discharging his duty very properly. The defendant's solicitor cross-examined the com plainant, but without eliciting any thing to vary her statement. Stamford light Post Coaches every Morning and after noon, through 'Baldock, Iligglesuiade, St. Neot's, Buckdon, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yam light Post Coach ev e ry • . . Morning; at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teignmouth Coach every Morning, through Starcross, Dawlish and Sidmouth. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Mr. MlNstfuti—lf your statement be correct, I cannot but regret that a person who has seen such honourable service should be plated in a situation so disgraceful as that in which you now .stand. have you any friend to Speak for you ? Smith, the city. , officer, stated, that Mr. Bear croft, of the ,firm of Bearcroft and Knucker, of Tower-street, a most respectable French house, was present, and ready, he believed, to speak in the pri soner's behalf. Totteuham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. GUILDHALL. It may be useful to publish the following case for the benefit of persons who May happen to find articles lost in the streets Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light fast Coaches. • • Ellen Sims, a low-looking young woman, .was charged with stealing six lengths of ribands, value 2/. 175., -the property of Messrs. Stephen Wilson and Co., silkmen, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street. George T. Edwards, clerk to Messrs. Wilson, de posed, that the six pieces of riband produced were made up into a parcel, and directed to Mr. Muir, of Greenock, on Saturday last, and. in the evening the porter was sent with that and other parcels to the Packet-office, in I4!adenhall-street. When he re turned, he reported . that he had lost the parcel above described, and volunteered to pay. for the contents. Stephen Miniature, the porter, said he carried two trunks and three .parcels, secured together with a leather strap, to the Packet-office. There was a fourth parcel, a - small one, under the strap -when he left home, but on reaching Leadenhall-street he missed it. He knew it contained ribands and an in voice, with the name and addresS of his employers printed thereon. It was possible that it might have been drawn from under the, strap as he walked along, but htt rather believed it had slipped out from not being suffiCiently secured. Mr. Reeve, a pawnbroker en Snow-bill, said a woman pledged two of the pieces of. ribands at his shop on Tuesday morning; afterwards, the prisoner offered the other four pieces, and. not giving a satis factory account for the possession of them, was de tained. • Yesterday morning her husband called on him to assure him she. had found the riband in the Street, and mentioned that there was a paper found with them which contained the name of some person in Goldsmith-street. With this clue. Mr. Reeve discovered the owner. Sir R. BIRNIE asked, if it were he (the defen dant's solicitor) who had called upon him last night The solicitor answered in the affirmative. Sir R. 13tuNtE---I wished this case to be impar tially investigated, and as I happened to . know a great many of the circumstances, I was desirous that Mr. Minshull, who was quite unacquainted with them, and consequently unbiassed on either side, should dispose of the case. .The defendant said he came last, night to the office prepared with bail ; but the Magistrate who was then sitting (Mr. Halls) refused to take it, in consequence of which he was incarcerated all night in the watch-house. " Oh what a falsehood," exclaimed the com plainant; lye say' a knock-knee'd mare ? Well, I have no gentleman to speak kir me." Mr. GRE4TORIg—now comes it you were not on duty instead of being at a dance?—Smith—l got a substitute, that. I might go to the dance. Kr. GRiGoßti3--Who gave you leave to gn ?-- Smith--Nobody. I can put a person on in my stead any night I choose. Mr. Gnv.9nnik-7lndeed I. Well, I hope the per son who employs you will be informed, of this. .Handley, thcofficer i said, it 117.18 • Smith's duty to watch-thefbiek Of the premises belonging to Apsley House, 'wall's, had frequently seen him climb over the palingiiind run off to balls and other places, leaving the - premises unguarded. PATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c. • I EVANS, (Fish-street-hill), Manufacturer Cr • and Improver of the deservedly much admired French Lamps, begs leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and .the Public, that he has just completed an. ex-- tensive Stock of the above elegant and economical Article, combining all the late improvements, which may be had of all sizes and designs, in l3ronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with plain or ornamental dome shades, adapted for the -.limier table, sideboard, hall, staircase, conservatory, &c. at the following very reduced prices: -285., 365., 425., 485., 528. 6d., 555., and 62s , and upwards. This Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light equal to six wax candles at the expellee of only one, and may be safely forwarded in pack ing boxes (28. 6d. each) to any part of the Kingdom. Orders of any extent executed in the emirse of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at .his Stove Grate, and Lamp Bazaar, Fish-street-hill (corner of Great East Cheap) near the Monum en t, or a t hi s W are - rooms , No. 5, 'Finsbury-place (South), near Finsbury-square, London ; where may be had, Gelluine unadulterated SperM Oil (producing neither smoke nor smell), at 6s. 6d. per . . Mr. Beareroft accordingly stepped forwFd,, and said that he knew nothing. of the- prisoner further than his having called upon him • that • morning to solicit pecuniary assistance to take him to his native country. The prisoner told him that his name bad been mentioned in the as having been connected with the prisoner. • ge said, however, that he was quite willing to go before the Bow-street magistrates to meet any charge that might be pre-., ferred against him. .4.. Bearcroft added, that, he sent loran oflicer,and accompanied the prisoner under the conviction, if. What he had told him was true, that he had been the dupe of others, rather than a •guilty party himself. Mr. Cross, the solicitor for. the prosecution, said it was quite clear that the.prisoner had knowingly participated in the fraud, as the letters found Upon Davison would clearly. establish: Mr. Thompson asked the prisoner if he had not ridden ad fine horse about . the lown'six or s even weeks ago. , The prisoner shook his head, and replied, that he had been in the habit of riditig about London, but not at the period mentioned.- Mr. Thompson—Pray did you not lately go to a respectable coachmaker in Blackfriars,road, to order a phaeton and harness ?, Prisoner—No, Ido not recollect. . Mr. Thompson—What! d 9 you not rerriemher going .to Messrti Wylisti n and Thiiinas? - Pri4Onei"- I went there by the desire of others. Mr. Thompson said he should be able to show that the prisoner had ordered a phaeton and harness from the persons he had named and if the prisoner were remanded, he was sure that several cases of fraud would be proved against him. Mr. MINSIIULL accordingly ordered the prisoner to be remanded until Monday next, the day appoint ed for the re-examination of Davison. iCE. ugh Earrioe, AS .1, in n ßo ster'', ,110pton, ei It; : L _ ur ne, from 31 __ta P u le ' ; r --Oltopal • ' • -- "1 11 , Bfra Met.; n g - ....a Lull ' A • " t h'and Bri, y o ;f iariboro rara ; • , for dittu; i i I S g t , at f el o i r ); f j 144 , Li ; T ter ay n ei c Z orning ; ; Eroet ur Hamb li 1 1 1 7 3 thn New • G e ddeh eamlwidg Ancona ; a 6, SPaldi , tncona ; by, Eveni ign, gegt h Seven. kbridge ne Crd, Buekb 'd i Sunday w ss'' li t h" 1 „ Expr4 ' "' l big:4d Whitell 1 Guard Oc. 14 . 3 1 ; 80we,20 47 Catteriel Newark 19 3945 bid' Stilton, Bi 25 40 0 Mait„g, and 2 2 1 4 41 ( 4 ) only ') 30 7 i4Ventry Tll _ 6_ Y Stratfin °l3 ' corr Cs P Ureh Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Gravesend, Sit . inham and Oapringe, every Morning. Soutbmolton, Crediton, Chula)ley, Tiverton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, 'acombe, and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches and Afternoon. istol Cheap Coach, through Chippenhasa, •ough, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early at Reduced Fares. Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Roy- Ige f Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Hog, Spilsby, Alford, Horncastle, and Great king at half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter • Sir R. BIRNIE—I dare say Mr. Hills had good reason for what lie did. Perhaps the Complainant was not present. The clerk said that was the fact. Mr. URP.QOBIE said there was certainly most gross perjury en one side or the other, but he was inclined to believe the complainant's story, and should there fore fine the defendant 10a. and costs. This was paid and the partfei retired. A female servant was then called forward, who corroborated Mrs. Bend's testimony as to the defen dant'sthreats against - his wife. Mr. Harmer here asked Mrs. Bond if her husband had. - called her any improper names. Mrs. Bond replied that he had, and had also threa tened to throw her out of the attic window; and break her neck. : :He•Suid he wished to murder her, and would. not care if •he were hanged on her ao- Fount. Her reply was, that he might have done So perhaps in Paris, but in this country he dared not. . The defendant aaid, it . was very fortunate he had friends present to contradict this. Mrs.Bond—Yes, I know you have got one of the men near you, whom you were in the habit of em- Ployineto do your dirtravork for your in Paris', IVlrillartntr=l"ray was there not some proceed ing between you before the police in Paris i.—Mrs. Bond said, that the defendant had been held to bail there for his violence towards her, as the French police documents would show. Defendant—lf I had known that this was a Court of Inquiry, I should have brought forward evidence to rebut these charges. It was true, he said, that his wife had brought him a considetable property, but it was far from the wish of her family that their affairs should be thus exposed in open covet, parti cularly as he had made a liberal settlement on the complainant. He found that she had been running him into debt, and he went to her lodgings for the purpose of delivering them up to the landlord. The defendant then called as a witness one Ti mothy Davis, who had accompanied him to the com plainant's lodgings, and who deposed that in fact the violence had proceeded from Mrs. Bond, and not from the defendant. The witness admitted that he had been with the defendant in Paris, where she had hired 21 men to murder her husband. MAHMQUD, THE SULTAN. A variety of Bronze and Oitholn CHANDELIERS ; Hall Lamps, , MESSRS. BROOKS and . CO., AUC TIONEERS, I,AND SURVEYORS, and AR CHITECTS, tender their respectful acknowledgments to the Nobility and Gentry fur the liberal share of fa vours conferred upon their Establishment during the last Thirty Years, and announce the following extensive 'ir rangements, affording unrivalled publicity to Property confided to their Agency, and , to the Capitalist, Land-holder, Farmer, and the Fashionable World, an accommodation unprecedented. At their Offices, 28, Old Bond-street, London, a Register may be inspected, gratis, of numerous Estates, 'Manors, Farms, Residence., Advowsons, Tuns, &c., for Sale and to be Let, an Index to which is Monthly printed, at their own charge, and circulated throughout the Kingdom. They have appointed Agents at Clapham Richmond Rath Ashford Southampton Chepstow 'Sir JoHN PERRING put several questions.to .the, porter and to the prisoner, to,ascertain whether there was any intimacy between them. They both denied it, and the porter said he lost no time on his way to the Packet-office. He had not given away the parcel in kindness, or in return. for any kindness. The prisoner said she picked it up near Bishops gate-street. . The ALDERMAN said, that supposing it to be true that the prisoner had picked it up, the conversion of the contents to her own use, knowing at the time to whom it belonged, amounted to stealing in law, and he accordingly committed her to Newgate for • correspvi IPPIY of 6g Ice 0 , 1 s. per 11 ,0 if our 0- Barley 0 r. h ere ( tse. Each of whom have a Copy of their Register and authority to issue Cards to. View any property in their respective Vi city, and to receive, ou the account of Messrs. Brooks and Co. the Particulars of any for insertion in the same. The prisoner earnestly requested to be liberated on. bail, and appealed to Mr. Bearcroft to become one of his sureties; that gentleman, however, de clined to do so, and the prisoner was removed in custody: An assault case, which excited considerable inte rest, had previously been disposed of by Mr. Minshull. 'The 'parties were Mr. Berkeley Bond, a gentleman well known in the sporting world, and his wife, the daughter of Mr. Pattie, late an East India Director, and widow of Mr. Roche, whd filled the office of Judge in Bengal. The lady was the complainant, and Mr. Bond ap peared as the defendant. 9 31 ' ...... stp , r They wish to appoint others at Brighton Clifton Leamington Spa Hastings Worcester St. Alban's Dover Oxford Buxton Timothy James, a cow-keeper in Water-lane, Fleet -street, and William Dee, hiS carman, were charged with assaulting Mr. Rice, the GOvernor of Brecon Gaol, and Mr. Stephens, the landlord of the Magpie and Stump, in Newgate-street. The complainants stated, that they were driving . over.Blackfriars-bridge, in a gig, about eight o'clock the previous evening, and perceiving the horses of the defendant's cart swerving towards them, Mr. Stephens touched one of them with his whip to keep .thetn off. The carman instantly began to abuse them, and cut with his whip at- Mr: Rice's head, while James jumped up on the step of the gig, and rattled away with his fists at the head of Mr. Stephens, one of whose eyes was much dis coloured. Mr. Stephens had the whip and reins in his hand, and, not expecting such an attack, had much the worst of it. Some spectators -interfering, the defendants were secured. market c gi l 46. to 65. tilOder ate :, I to Loadov n . HoP' te in oil i l l la 51. 159. Canterbury Reading - Hat rotvgate Margate Cheltenham Manchester Maidstone Gloucester Birmingham Hereford Chelmsford Liverpool Guildford Ipswich Edinburgh Bognor . . York , • Glasgow Exeter Norwich Cork Mrs. Bond stated, that the defendant had some time ago cruelly horsewhipped her at Brighton, in consequence of which she was obliged . to call in the assistance of two surgeons. :• tO 9oa. W f4 O . 8O . 9 ' lg. Sic 012 --s. .I th 7 : . Boric'', • Mr. Harmer attended as solicitor for Mrs. Bond, and in addition to a professional gentleman who ap peared for the defendant, the latter was accompanied by Mr. Goodridge, the proprietor of the far-famed Saloon in Piccadilly. A well-know❑ billiard-marker was also present, and took a lively interest in the examination, as did likewise several other individuals of similar celebrity. Before the case was gone into, the defendant's so licitor observed, that, as the case arose out of a dis agreement between man and wife, he hoped that the names of third parties would not be mentioned. d. ro ICY , 1. The defendants alleged that the gig first swerve!' from the proper line, that the complainants were chunk, and that Mr. Stephens first used the whip. This being denied, Sir JOHN PERRING held the defendants to bail, and expressed a hope that for the sake of the public, and to check such ruffianly conduct, they would be proceeded #gainst at the Sessions. sew Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt !kland, and Royston, Evening at half-past at a quarter before Seven.. fess only One Night on the Road to Pen ;shaven, a new light Four Inside Post Coach, all the way; passes through Appleby, 'es, Bernard Castle, • Greta Bridge, Rich zit, Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge,. Don k, Bawtry, Grantham, Greethaw, Stain ligglesivade, and Baldock. •Sets out in the performs the journey with the greatest faci direct Coach to Carlisle, entry Tally H o ! li g ht f as t D ay C oac h , every morn 't Ralf-past Six o'clock, through Redburn, Dunstable, 4ot ir B _ tratf ork Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and ttl "I. e 11 44,' l t s e!harn_ new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily e" uxrurd. kl o t i : l itar light Coaches to Newport, Wliltchurch, Nant 115t,4 Tarporley, Middlewich, and Northwich, every t io ' n g and Afternoon. t,,, li v•t't and P ar i s P a te n t Safety Coach every Morning, 11 Canterbury and Chatham. 1 04 4 ; 4 4ftter new light Day and Night Coaches, in 14 "4 4 °llly, through Eghani, Bagshot, Blackwater, Basing te4 , Overton, Whitchureh, Andover, Salisbury, Wood , and Blandford, at a Quarter-past Five in the 1110 KAtr, g, and every Afternoon at Two o'clock. ti kL 9 ,2 outit light Coaches Daily, to Newton Bushel, 1441"1,Brixhana, Kingswear and Torquay every Morning Ahern 6 °". ka t e sh - -r Celerity new li g ht Fast Coach every Afternoon, etefa } l°niten, Acninster, Charmeth, Bridport, Dor- N - 2 iat:lo°rd, Woodyats lon, Salisbury , Stockbridge , ki t !I 11±sing s t o k e , Andover, Overton, Blackwater. Bag and Eghtun. ik,ltter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past 1 14 4 'eleck in the Morning through Basingstoke. Andover, 4e 1 ; 41 0') Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Shethorne, Yeovil, , G,.. 4 rne and. Honiton. 1 / 4 Z u lf;te, Lonetown, Gretna green, A , Dumfriee ‘111: 412 i 11 , Thor a ohill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kikri nn a an rnock, Kings: takh;alid all P ar t s o f S tio dand, a light Four In side Post Aa t. rowgate and Ripen new light Poat Coaches every i t z umin at Two, and in the Moming. Li lo erKu r d Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, lradon an d W are . I‘,:lYllead New Light Fast Day and Night Coaches, N gh Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, y 'lt Mornin g and Afternoon. '4. 4 , 11 Express, a new light Post Coach, through North 'n owilen and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross 4, 1, Market-place; Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in Afternoon at Two. ki tl nd4 Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, 1 N,./'• l .enadale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang, i iorning and Afternoon. liitlderrni n ster, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir .a do West Bromwich, light fast Day and Night e. iv oyli' c 8 Rockingham, light Poet Coach, sets out every Dr. v Job ° '4, 00 n at Two ; and passes through Baldock, Biggles ghter of . , Eaton. St. Neot's, Bucklesa, Stilton, Wandsford, cho rd° ~il li 4 6l , r d, Greethain, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mark- New,`"„ i sto fh nt,C 9 'or, Eaatford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, ale •'''' t at" N I :. ,5t t4e Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Mary' ,:,,t0 1 % , In time fin. the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and h o . Mb k ' l tegeld Coaches.—Drivon through with Four Coach- NlZ•••luggage and Packages only 2d. per lh.—[Not- a ls l ,7 4 nding the uncommon expedition of this Coach , it is 9p, ' 4 to be the most agreeable and complete public convey -44 the - North Road, being unequalled by any other.] CA t t:rPilol and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day tvith . every Niorniug M half-past Six, driven through Lip Coachmen only. r.lle eri x ,„ l R oya l E x press, new light Four Inside Fast v f i „. i. 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach kti,,illiY, through Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, Con tit, y' A l/ ieliOsatlea Rtlill?, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, lerai'llernoon ; arrivaa at Oft Sliracen's Head Inn, Dale -4._ Liverpool, next Afternoon.- [The Royal Express I..rt°s I • er , . to journey in less time than any other Coa c h to 1 . - " 01 , and is driven through with less Coachmen.] kit t iv i l 'Pbol light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpo o l Il ty -f tertmon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath ' , Northampton, Welford, Luttersvorth, Hinckley, V il kule, T4Ry,yot th, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sando n, Stone, , i cita rt _ t ,i n e, Cengletoo, Knutsford, Warrington, and Pres cot. "'I a to arid Nottingham new light Four Inside Yost ? reel) , Afternoon at Two o'Clock. iiellcii "ter arid Altringloun new light very Fast Day w... 11 ' w'''ea'y Morning tt the Moseley Arias and Swan lan. s oi l4ne4 . eater to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver -I*ll, S‘tafford, and-Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. ,:" . t b l z w -0 1•1gli and Swindon, Four Inside Day Coach, I t h Maid en h ea d, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, ur Y) and Albourne. Driven through. with One tit 11,f. ' 114 ,r4 4 341 41, 1 ., 4 , Slo its' 15 • 44. ,ffortish ire %ot h • ev , a datig htt l o l ol Y, Al's' Pl Cox, -street, Ili, of P urb3l and join! irhatel. W i e arg of [Won. t Cont.sa three ytie e Fennett o t , !Arun' 1' , ,,n Igton,ll o 11 ,1 1 iHnese, C o if John AP s r ry 0010 ( .i).11111y Of i aving f el Or e l; I,e.r4onfi claapri, alf L--- t p° uNO, atlas ltitt'l~ Weymouth Cambridge Dublin who will merely be required to give cards to view any Pro perty in their County. The remuneration will be liberal, and, to most professions and trades, the employment will be attended with peculiar advantages, and but little trouble. The Register may likewise he seen at Tom's Coffee house, Cornhill, and Peel's Coffee-house, Fleet-street, where a clerk attends daily from eleven to four o'clock. For the exclusive information of parties allowing them a Commis sion of one per cent. for making a valuation and negociat ing the purchase, or two and a half per cent, upon one year's rental, for taking property to be let—a Register is kept of all Estates and }Louses announced fir disposal throughout the United Kingdom—deriving their informa tion through a most extensive connexion with Town and Country Solicitors and Agents, and the Weekly extraction of the Advertisements of three hundred London and Pro vincial Papers. Money advanced on real personal property intended for sale, or by way of mortgage.—Letters must be post-paid. PILES AND FISTULA. VOLTAIRE'S OINTMENT, prepared front Cooling and Emollient Herbs, gives instantane ous relief, and cures, after a few dressings, the moat pain ful kind of Piles ; and will, in altnest every case, prevent Fistula, if applied en the first sensation of pain or uneasi ness. Prepared and sold in Pots, with directions, at 2s. 91 and 4e. 6d., by J. W. STIRLING, 116, High street, Whitechapel. Agents, Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet market ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard, where may be bad Ree's Cubebs, with Sarsaparilla, &c. which continues unequalled, as the most efficacious remedy ever 'discovered, for Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Weakness, Whites, Ir ritation of the Bladder, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequ en tl y remov i ng every un pl e asant symptom in three or four Days. —Sold in Bottles, at 4e. 6d. 10s., and 20s. AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. rrHE DRUG, from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, is the pro duce of Asia. The Native s, as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in cle a n s i ng an d beauti fying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and by its astringent action on the Gams, fastens those which are loose ; it gives also a native redness to the gums; it removes all heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &e. will bo effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. . CAUTION.—A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold by a few Druggists, and the deception is immediately detected by the stamp attached to the box, v. - hich is only a plain one, whereas the genuin e p ow d er has, by f avor o f hi s M a j es ty's Commissioners of Stamps, as a security to the proprietor, the name ‘• Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's," engraved thereon. The Powder is sold in boxes, 2s. id. and 4s. 6d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street; Stradling, Royal Exchange, Curnhill ; and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the foot way. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, E. C. Green, a Creole, was brought in custody from the ciiy, and charged before G. R. MiNstuftx, Esq., with having conspired with Nor son Dauison, a foreign Jew (who•stands. committed for further examination), to cheat and .defraud Mr. Thompson, army accoutrement-maker, Long - acre, by obtaining four patent travelling beds, vaue 881., under false pretences. Mr. Thompson stated, that early in the month of August last, Davison, the - person who underwent an examination at this office en Monday last, came to his wareroom in Long-acre, accompanied by the pri soner, whom he introduced to the witness as a West India merchant of great respectability and high cont mere.ial credit. He then stated that the p r isoner's name was Green, that he had just arrived in this country with a very valuable cargo of West India produce, and was desirous of making a shipment to the West Indies of British manufactured goods.— Amongst other articles,. Davison said the prisoner re quired four patent travelling beds of witness's manu facture, for the amount of which he was ready to give an order upon his agent, a - respectable ship-broker, named Edgard, who resided at No. 6, TowerLstreet, to whom the witness was referred. Davison added, that the prisoner could not speak a word of English himself, and that he had therefore commissioned him to act as his interpreter. The witness made inquiries of Edgard, the broker, respecting the prisoner. The former assured him that Mr. Green was a person of undoubted respectability, adding that he (Edgard) would willingly pay any debt he might contract. — To make assurance still more sure, the witness added, that he made inquiries in the city as to the character and credit of Edgard himself, and was assured by a respectable French house, where he had lived many • years as a clerk, that he was a person of excellent re putatfon. Upon the faith of these representations, the .witness no longer hesitated, but forwarded the four beds as directed to the address of the prisoner Green, at No. 6, - Salisbury-street, Strand, taking Ed- Mr. Helmer said that he did not wonder at the anxiety evinced by the defendant to keep the circum stances of the case as private as possible. The ap plication, however, which he was about to make, was to have Mr. Bond called upon to find sureties to keep the peace towards his wife ; and in order to enable the Magistrates to apportion the amount of bail which they might require, it would be requisite that they should be fully acquainted with the nature of the facts. - Mr. Harmer was then proceeding to state the nature of the complaint, when he was in terrupted by the defendant, who said it was usual in such cases for complainants to make their own state ments, he must object to the interference of a soli citor. Mr. Harmer said, that in order to prevent any discussion upon the point, he would at once pro ceed to examine his client touching the present charge. Mrs. Bond was then sworn.—She stated that she bad been married to the defendant about four years. At the time of her marriage she was a widow and possessed considerable property. The defendant (with vehemence) —Nothing about property is involved in this proceeding : any refe rence to that point I therefore object to. Mr. Harmer said it was perfectly relevant, as it formed a - circumstance of aggravation, tending to in crease the amount of bail. The defendant said that he came to answer to a charge of assault, and the examination should. be confined to that point solely, as the court had no jurisdiction over private affairs. Mr. MiNsnum decided that in case of assault the Magistrate had a right to be informed of all circutn stances connected with the inquiry. Mrs. Bond continued—She had recently received great violence, and had been threatened by the de fendant, who had made away with all her property. The defendant .again protested against this mode of examination, and said that he was prepared to give bail to any amount. His solicitor urged, that no act of his client should be brought before the court, unless that which gave rise to the present charge. Mrs. Bond resumed—A sum of 6,5001. had de volved to her Since het...marriage with the defendant, Mr. MINSHULL said, he had heard enough to call upon the prisoner to find bail ; and as it appeared he was a man of property, the amount should be appor tioned accordingly. He should enter into his own recognizances in 200/., and find two sureties in 100/. each, to keep the peace towards all his Majesty's subjects, but more particularly towards his wife. - The defendant—l should wish you to make the bail, myself in 1,0001, and two sureties in 500/. each. I am prepared with bail to any amount. Mr. Harmer—Since the gentleman deems it ne cessary that the amount of bail should be increased, perhaps your worship will call upon him to find bail, himself in 5001., and two sureties in 2501. each. Bail to the above amount was immediately ten dered and accepted, and the parties left the office. HATTON-GARDEN, Henry Pople, driver of the hackney-coach, No. 86, appeared yesterday upon a summons before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. ROGERS, to answer his (the Magistrate's) complaint, for refusing to take a fare. It appeared that on Tuesday night, when Mr. Rogers was about to leave the office; he sent Raven, the messenger, to order a coach. Raven proceeded to the nearest coach-stand op Holborn-hill, and cal ling to the defendant, who was asleep on his box at the time, roused hits, and desired him to drive to the police-office, Hatton-garden. The defendant inquired who was to be his tare, and the messenger told him the sitting magistrate, Mr. Rogers, to which he instantly replied,—" I'll be —, then, if I do go ; eall another coach, for I shall rather go home ,•". and while the messenger was taking his number, he turned his horses from the stand, and drove off. The def e nd an t answere d, th a t h e did not refuse the fare, but th a t h e h a d b een previously eng a g ed the wate r m an to t a k e a f are to Knightsbri d g e., and told the m essenger so a t the time. .. Mr. ROGERS inquired of the messenger if this were tine, to which - he replied that it certainly wasnet. Mr. ROGERS rebuked the defendant for addin g to his offence against the law the infamy of a lie, arid refund if t lue o als r ia( , isbit a oti br:v_oeerTtyst surveyor r a n: 0,m n f ; o o l llieji money l . Pried him in the penalty of ss. 00: p : rbcietletei Cooke aeo n ‘p: c rpcpo e erot s : i . fl nsodeti A young man of the name of John Win. Hilliard was charged with obtaining a sum of 171. 16s. front J o h n J ame s Cooke, of 32, Kingsgate-street, liol. It appeared that the prisoner, whose parents re sidefiabi rgi o ,.gso r t i t l a , qhi pnan u ptatl r lh i .iit d e, eeederr‘t housequarters Ex cise at Epsom, and that as sewn as he had drawn his a as l s.3a s lle salary was given, but tile risoner haviti b g een observe still in London nearly a fortnightft d ' ti ffwar s i a grist This sublime head of the true believers is the last branch of the family of Mahomet. He is, undoubtedly, indebted to the noble and sacred blood that flows in his veins for the reverence the Janissaries displayed for . his person during circumstances of the most ethical nature, when this soldiery would otherwise have annihilated all difficulties regicide yatbagers (scimi tars): Being tenderly beloved by his uncle Selim, Mahmond received a more careful education than what usually falls to the lot of Mussulmen m i d other Princes. Still this bril liant education was confined to a knowledge of the Arabic and Persian languages, and the principles of caligraphy; which is" held in high esteem amongst the Turks. He is accused of hAving poisoned his own son, a boy, whom the Janis saries were inclined to raise to the throne. He is, however, allowed to be a very good father, notwithstanding this act, and to love tenderly the daughters whom his favourite Sultana bore him. His capacity in matters of administration seems far to eclipse most of his predecessors. He has gained the glory of dissolving .the ostocracy of the Janissaries, those formidable Pretorian bands, who, in 1821, murdered the Greeks of the Phanar ; and, at an earlier period,_ put an end to the life'of Sultan Selitn and Mustapha IV. The most perfect tranquillity reigns at Constantinople since these were disposed of by cannon balls, and all foreigners enjoy equal protection. He abo lished the barbarous custom of his predecessors, s c e a tyailne,ngv. He .t. on lie nthe to shut up Ambassadors in the Seven Towers whenever the Porte was dissatisfied with the nation that sent them. Mahmoud is intrepid , l a lB v t a t r l e against e a planted themost t a splendid ar t l l e s ss tsßt a in i s l d l s ( e l ia n ar (id debut possesseswith the so m b som e carrying Prophet in t he p l ain s of Daud Pasha, two miles from Constantinople, and called all . true believers to arms. After some battles, he obtained, in 1812, an honourable peace. We make no doubt that, with so de termined a character, he will defend his capital valiantly'; but his reforms and innovations, and the introduction of European tactic's, estranged the Ulemas front him—a circumstance that may e le• prove very prejudicial to him with the p op DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, OCT. 10.--The Satellite steamer, which brought the mail on Friday, en countered great danger on her passage. She was at sea from 9 a.m., and for four hours it was quite uncertain whether she could float or sink, with much water in her hold, and in every way in a inset p erilo u s eondition. Th e Willi am H as ki ss on, steamer, after enuountering th e v i olent . . stranded near gale on blonder , night lots put into Ramsey on Tom day morning with parqal damage. She however, A Dutch g alliot, salt laden, was put ashor e everting. on Tuesday evening, quite leaky near the Dogma!, Kirk Bride.; ' 1 schooner, name and cargo unknown, way soil a last week, we may expect to heir the weather same nature. The quantities of betting seen off the. coa.,t previous to the late storm Were fishermen witnessed the shoti so extraordinary, that the a to extend to a distance of several roods around their Courant. .1 deededu r b y.. h o e n a d h . e r From voyag e t ‘ 1 boats.—Edinburgh Evening the oe telivpeers:sristaTtetleasliay el: ,Pro.. LITERARY Gossir.--We hear h whispered. that there are to he two new periodicals set on foot in and for profit only, Edinburgh in the cool se of the approaching winter. One of these, it is said, (to be published twice a naontli) will be Inslt and anti-Revolutionary--and devoted to political and ether grave m ‘ a v t h te o r i s n U i t s ne t e o te b d e % i v so i l t i lt . the serious business of life. It will be d e cidedly. anti-Po matters moderate. The gentlemen by ducted are themselves to bo proprietors, anti free from th e coutroul of pecuniary or at the expence, generally, of other people's heads and b au d,. It will be published. we hear, on the 2d and last Saturday of every month. • The other work is to be a higher kind— :a adventurers, n i t: rer Slotss, who e : :::: such speculations as a branch of business, belles-lettres, and all . the et cetera s w hi c h make up" the class of brilliant and joyous things. A „ a , s y youth in the literary walks or Edinburgh, who has recently distinguidied himself as a chauipion of Queen M A Ity, i s, we understand, to take charge of the latter publication; but we are not is any secrets on these matters, and it is possible the whaic is . merely idle gossip,,-- cuktlonian Zifercuq.