The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-18 00:00:00

71 1 w se 7 ,‘" , * , ....., , .. : --' , IT .I.Z' ' " ' • ' '-' '-- - - ''' . '.-%' . '- -4 ,- -"' `- . ' ' ...., , -• . . . _ ~,. . i • 1-... -:- .1: it, -4, '''' • a", - ...ka ti ' , .. . ~• -. ' ‘ . •- . ihk . • go. ACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. .. ..."••,„ ",---- gime ‘ •-, • -- - , • • c. kr 4 . i .. '• 4‘ , rALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 3, 1 831 . gAt ~ : ~,, Immissioners for Victualling his --'. r ''orf• t I ' i •-z-„,..-:-.24 , ..-- A , 741 W' .--- f . Navy, &e. do hereby give Notice, that At •. - ^ ; 7 • 4 . - i -e , ....... ~.,,,,,.. i ~ , .0. V :72 AV ' ....\ • -• . i . , V the 21,th instant, they will be ready to re- 7' t I tr -" 1,0 '' ' 'lO/ s ", '''' ''' ''' ''-k-- - ----:‘• -1 00, , ,/,.,, ' - "---st writing (sealed up), and treat for the .... -.,, ate Contracts) of all Pitch quantities of -t - - l'i- 1 •z' •f‘' - V tit, fr ; ~0,••• zo ~ as may be demanded for the use of his 4- - , . .1...,, 1 , se , t 4 5.9 --'-- , . .. ~ ..\-i , 44-, , . . .. ,1 . , r z , t And 'Vessels at the following Places, for T t. (`' . ' litt;% ,, °-Ei /t' cl=-70' .;.- -..._____ ___ (, 4 iio --- - A - V ., „ - --`),;,,, - - . ", l' -'6 , i'v „.. Months from the Ist day of January, "tr. 'tl,',L -9 41 -:•'"-- -, -- , .... ' :Tr ~°, 0 11I "Ai ON - I to - It , I Ti 4., ill .' ~ \ LONDON. FRI!)AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1831. PRICE 7D. o. 1.2 226 Harbour, Kingstown and Dublin Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh Portsmouth Plvmoutn River Thames—from Deptford to Erith, including Woolwich River Thames—from Erith to the Lower Hope, including Gravesend Sheerness Shields. Ins having been made in the conditions it the purpose of ensuring the delivery Jper quality, all parties about to tender wh i - Contracts are desired to read them attentively ; i , purp ose c o pi es of the same are lodged at this So ti , - , 4u ty be s e en by applying to the Resident Corn lytt,u,',' of th e Vi ctua lli ng at Deptford, Portsmouth, and to s, o "'; the A gent f or t h e Vi ctua lli ng a t Haulhowline ; P c ,: t e kttpers a t Sh eerness , an d D e al ; the Secretary to \ fai ja4 ter-General, Dublin; and to the Collectors of jel ' t ra Customs at each of the other places. ' T ender must specify the price in words at length, I,:u-eliveted before One o'clock on the day appointed ; Locompanied by a Letter, signed by two re tezfi. e : "°os, engaging to become hound with the wro ws -er 'og in the penal sum of 1,5001. for the due io - " c e of each of the Contracts for Sheerness, Chat pi:ettiro.nuth, and Plymouth ; and for eaoh of the ti , e e3 in the penal sum of 500/. 1. _ 11( m who makes the Tender, or some Person ` 4l -fs /oust attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ARMY CONTRACTS. COII24IBBARIAT DEPARTIIIENT, TREASIJRI VrrlcE i s CHA3IBERS, Nov. 1, 1831. hereby given to all Persons de -4 bir o A fo r the ' l l l of contracting to supply the following Arti la i,,11 . of the Army, v BREAD, I, 4 :ttr ao rtY's Land Forces in Cantonments,Quarters, and 'loi (i nt , in the under-mentioned Counties and Island : to wl l „ 41 ,, , 1ing the Hertford Nottingham 0) Hunger_ Hunts 'et Oxford 4J w Isle of Man Rutland kiell O n i Kent (including Til. Somerset /:, I) -c .uding bury Fort) Stafford C'et .rh, Leicester Warwick vtra (i , . 'Middl esex Westmoreland I Isi;Tudtng Norfolk Worcester Northampton York • Northumberland (in. North and South • cludmg the town of Wale. Berwick-on-Tweed) iold Troops in Lond, EEF and MUTT°. In and its Vicinity. Land Forces in Canton►nents, Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties and ;Hereford (Worcester Lancaster 'Worcester Northampton York Surrey North and South ;,Sussex Wales. kdS of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. OATS, :aralry and Artillery Horses in Canton- Ts, in the under-mentioned Counties :- ICornwall Northumberland Cumberland Salop Durham Sussex Lancaster Worcester. FORAGE, viz. btr aw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and I n Barracks, in the under-mentioned Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Suffolk Warwick several Counties in North Britain. ,veries are to commence en and for the Ist 1532 ; that Proposals in writing, sealed Tender for Army Supplies," will be re lee en or before Wednesday, the 7th day none will be received after Eleven be made separately for each County , ~t for the Counties comprising North al "` all of which must be included in One th e Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, also the several Counties in North 'aeb Proposal must have the Letter to the Tender properly filled up by two property engaging to become hound tendering in the amount stated in the Jars, for the due Performance of the Con 'roposal will be noticed unless made on , and the prices expressed in words ihould it so happen that during the ie Contract no troops shall be supplied , me, the Amount of the Stamps on the I, paid in the first instance by the Con 'funded to him. :icularly desired that Persons It ishing to make use of any Forms hut those recently 1 . may be had upon a pp.irarion at this Office, Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, "a Mar,. iItIATIS I .II, COUGHS, and COLDS. LS, entirely vegetable, discovered C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, ity's D e p u ty Lieutenants, &c. for the rester. —By increasing the quantity of in every par t o f th e system, they enable incredible efforts for the expulsion of Itnic destruction. It is thus that within twenty-four hours they cure recent and Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Flatulence, I the Stomach, Cholic, Depression Of 'cm Disorders, in all their various forms. • ..tive excellence is ut Affections of 41' 1 , 41 'T ( I tha v eb, Female Complaints, r and the Sufferings of ht",•,° e Aß" u th• In Boxes at Is. lid. and 4s. Gil. )I,'`Nti\- ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, REAL ALL, is umqtailled for Sprains and 4 t, eBl ' Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore tl ti l i'htt lv i e n ilin g B ) Chilblains berme breaking, &c. &c. o `. °nee used thi s pr e paration will ever be with alnottles , B arryilp tie a , t Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all tt Dealer St I Son, Bristol," is engraved amp.. .08s,New and Improved Editions. WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) bs. each. I. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. "o -7 0 Hrnmem paging nostra sapit." Ongrt- 1 " $o tir Page relates to man."—MARTIAL. ti ‘ti. ,c l th ' i./ I‘ b ied ica i Commentary on the indiscretions aria l',lll.4stietV4ll,.,an Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, ti ( 'to, g t 'Meets of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber i4:ll: s e e ' are fully developed ; with Practical Observe il.hninll4l Debility, and Mental Irritation ' with some 1 1 ,04 O bservations on V e getable and Animal Life ; • T'ts, ;„ I ' t , a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Y cid?4ining Consult amiliar manner. t, " 8 and Co.,ng Surgeons, London. ih "Natures beatis. e "e dedit, s i quis cog, noverit uti."—CL.syniAN. 1 " 11*•aven to •ll the fund of bliss supplies, fr " Ili,: Th e .„ u t r al application marks the wise." f PRIIAST, a Fami;iar Treatise on Disorders a v ' 4 1; 4 u r-r t . ' Luta Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Y., e:t eN t , 8 "'.•, with a variety of remarks occurring in a us , '• 11)Frs'ive practice, each Section explained by cases. PIai,"LINA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some '.l.ltritit:" incidental to Females, as Leucorrlima, Nervous t 'c'• in which are offered some imp:tint edam ,4ll4.Rtopa" thn p•euliir debilities attending their circum tntilltt,.'YinPathier., and formation. The subject of t t e tt , t „ l ' i "peciall y d welt upon. Interest i ng an d itnpor qu " llust rate th e su bj ec t. Vt e if : °f4 git Ven us ? Hen ! quove color decens?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. l a i ti.ott tec iip ' it,lll5Z lion. Love ? hkh ! where the charming bloom?" ot,te. May be bad of Sherwood and Co.,p Calton: to r tctt•,,t, I...ounrdon ; 86, Trongate,. ; , ; t to u w t _ ; W . rightrn, B Duffield, Yt sce° rr r, " and Reid, Bristol; 'r Vi m 'elle ' r, Cheltenham; J ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, .Cainbridge ; et, stlf r oirw lit it•h 4 ; --t 1.1,.!ter Bacon and . G.., Norwich ; Deck, •cil l ' 10 tt ;niacin, L.wds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool 40 4 1. 1ti rd; t ' r . o )dd „sh,m e w ; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, ag" . all ` and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind. rit of B ooksellers. Price ss. each. tle t ie v ety J r ''' GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, es,,, f 4i,tt, Y. at their house • and Patients in the remotest y;° f r o A,i •}, can we treated successfully .or 641hr fo ' lt r e ti.'2"uet(:l-Yritt'he ease, euelosing.a7rsefmultltv,,attnet S e r s !tje fi ..°1164._!" M edicine tt hich can be for Warded to any par jih I,: s " r id• N„ ...e.u.ty can occur, as the medicines :••••i* 'vac () teu re l Y packed and carefully protected from oh oo 0 „ n. ve''' x iis• , ..rt and Co. s M. R. C. S urgeons, No. 11, Bouverie ""trtet, London. ...... '0; 1 ..... ........ litt o aro' j ....... ;to• Al c o}) :Of '• a Ie litis a n ; ) 9011 :4 _CONTRA stior vICTUALL !oorcegf RE Comi thio_ i ' Majest ' s . T uultsnA T Y tl te nle Te n d ve T ty r era in v case P P I Y ion in tsA Aeparate e d to • t i nEEF of az i f nbi ' C Wk e •lr t Y ' ShiPs an ' _ a 11, s ., e al, viz • endar NI :rY Wi i r'erana the Pbeitown 411 44 , loll. e Kat er i dins rr kkf Larne er Y .. , ho t:Loutt i " ay u pt ,g,eet,„4 e,.%`bY y 4 , 4 , 4 said Jersey f C"thortKiakalteratiot Scot fhi `'° t racts foi ea of _._ pror fy,r. 0 a or r%e w ,7 t I',o"e Contra dic e , purpos e 177,F°:, Zsaio n 'llly be 101, 4t 0 rly t of th e V t 'utit e • th e A t 'Keepers a t 11,i0 0 oKta lute I.llKjet r-Ge' 14, 0 Y Custo kad T ender m u 2 7 1 3 '9, 9°° , ° . Z u d at el t i "redt 314 f ue &Alcor n 1' rrt . 4 the", 7,4:eir'l'l--"'611 pi . boti o oi i ti ) to o he eity-T 2 l e p lu r , d ,.. - ''' lost ' 1 , 1 4 r t he Rouieho turew ' 1, 4 N i .. BE ,41 ,n p , , a i p i l tairesraty's Lai of 616 iP'entk:de :.,....°l's, la ,r e „bieV it t 4 h t *Nad fro 4,..., y not . i 1141 , 1 4 ; 0' lioj' n (in so' .6 Y Icla Cl Uding : 0 14 444 in 14 5,11' the i sland, ,biers oh. ha Ws t at "T aiest .' ioP 'l.bl and ). '' Ca : l oci , ck Quarte t lta o o f ft , li -, „ th e t 4?elud..ll rl,l cation 1,1)54 -a ' n 'arket) 4 of e ki 0 0 h i, R rater' di Artiii:lY' and Si Kitienjeilit4Qtnnt-ireY derBe' Bitola $ w, r :—.... we .t. i 4:: ct ~i 9 dlog the ;ere , i le,, z telt ; latter ° T h4t And in th the evil. 44 ) , Yof I .._""e deliver' ~. .t p , ,, 41 4 711ary, IS ' div ed -nark e d cc Of 1) at thi . 0 it t )_ t"etra * ffiel rortn , l Zdt 0 , „ r, hut A CO , '' f rr o , --- 'flat d a . ,ton," Ai r° l ,Elig 1 , ), purr tal atb ;oast taputli ku w lee Pt rnsarC r o i f ender . ale,. ,bery 0 , 5 4 4,1 , i lik ew i te v 0...; i t titaiu er .sey ; as .0 114 _,4, 111 01 i: a nd ear o ';;--.• c'.'"one an nerect t i Ls oft." 'li f know r k t i e ttOOti n the „, n ~,.; I , ted 1 , part to gi,-, - „....,,, ,, ,t ; ,:drt.cular., ~,,s.•i ~P,6, , ,,, i n e n n Pro is; lf , to t i v Nth . d er, .._..'12 i f ty ,)ntia ti ; e a nd SI i r ' sr l'a e % (‘ oti ' , rtne of t a t ! the Eogirl e o, t r „,:rsee e _ „ the !can ..t;co "to r , ` 1 (1 B on d , 0 I 11.1;. win he ref T1 4 !4/ tnd,, It i, p , 2 , 9. lii l'itt,. 4, will not n u ll V .... t 0 // 1 ; 1: 4„.t).,',Nty°,tl:llllii alTrrnaL7 • / qll, • 51 11 i ll' ' REIEU ail/ -, ll ° 8 / b rill. 5 5 1' ° lle Ytb b go , / ef h . e ~.-N. .. 1 / I. 4 4ty '' l‘lajest g 4 1/ If e or GI ,: attu a d Vi 0 n et ,--:, / 444 t 0 ! ur in * - 3 0 j / : th e 41 1, h ti :ake i. • - 41. 31 )o rt _ re orp u ;,302.2 ~/ k'itik'v;e.,iso:cP_..tatereatoef (1. 30 , / t r ita ' P ains of • 1/ t tit t e Enid N erv n , b, n e i, ;; I/ et ; to,,.."l,lPerlati .o , c`w r 6; Is bs" miter 4 tbei KEY. MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL holden in the 111 - Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tnuttsnav, the 17th day of November, 1831, Rsolved unanimouly— That the thanks of this Court be presented to the Proprietors of the New River Com pany, and to the Commissioners of the River Lea, for their prompt and effectual co-operation with the Board of Health for this City, in gratuitously affording an abundant supply of water for the purpose of more effectually cleansing and purifying the streets, lanes, &c. &c. of this City. WOODT H ORPE. KEY, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of November, 1831, Resolved—That the thanks of this Court he presented to the Right lion. Sir John Key, Bart., Lord Mayor of this City, for the dignity, fidelity, and indefatigable zeal with which he hss discharged the arduous and important duties of that high office during the past year. For the readiness with which he has convened Courts of Common Council, and for the ability and strict impar tiality with which he has presided over their deliberations. For the judgment, firmness, and humanity which he has evinced in the performance of his Magisterial duties, and for his vigilant superintendence of the Police, by which the tranquillity of this City has been effectually maintained. For his munificent support of the various Charitable Institutions which distinguish this Metropolis, and for his generous co-operation with a benevolent public in relieving the distress of the poor of Ireland. For the splendid hospitality which he has so signally displayed. For the urbanity of manners and easiness of access for which he has been so uniformly distinguished, and the de votion be has ever manifested in the support of the rights and interests of his Fellow-Citizens. WOODTHORPE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREBT. The following extraordinary charge of felony,pre ferred against a most respectable individual, occupied a considerable portion of the time set apart for public business at this office on Wednesday. Mr. James Green, connected with the house of PeHatt and Green, the extensive glass-manufacturer in St. Paul's church-yard, was charged by a fashion ably-dressed and rather well-looking voting woman. who stated her name to be Rebecca Hodson, with having stolen a gold watch, her property. The prosecutrix was a single woman, and ahou , two years ago she lived in the house of Mrs. Cohen, at No. 1, Portland-road, Portland-place. Some time in the month of May, 1829, she was in the pit of Drury-lane Theatre, where she saw the prisoner, who came and sat beside her. He entered into con versation with her. As soon as the performances were over, he followed her out, and requested to sec her home. She declined the offer at first, but finally consented, and the prisoner wished to call a coach, but she objected, and they walked together to her lodgings, where they arrived about one o'clock in the morning. She then told the prisoner that she could not allow him to remain all night, as she ex pected her friend, a gentleman who had been in the habit of visiting her at that time. He, however, prevailed upon her to allow him to remain, and then called for a bottle of wine, which was supplied by the landlady of the house, and for which the pri soner paid ss. She then went dow n stairs for a short time, and on her return she found the prisoner in bed. She then took her gold watch from h er side, which she had received as a present three day. before, and asked the prisoner to wind it up for her, as she did not wish to wind it herself, fearing s h e should break it. After the prisonei had wound up the watch she placed it in a top drawer, and having locked the drawer, she deposited the key in a small drawer on her toilet table, and went to bed to the prisoner. She got up at nine o'clock on the follow ing morning, and saw that it was that hour by h er watch, which she placed as before , leaving the key in the same little drawer where she had placed it on going,: to bed. She then went to the kitchen and had breakfast, and returning to the bed-room, she askee the prisoner to get up. He replied, " that he did not want to get up yet," anti added, " that he seldom got up before ten or eleven o'clock." She then went into the drawing-room and read a book, and on her return to the bed-room, she found the door closed. She knocked, and the prisoner said, " Do not come in, I am washing myself;" but almost immediately after he came out, and pi:icing a sovereign and a half on the table, apologized for the smallness of the present, and told her he should call again next Sunday. She saw that the prisoner's hand shook a little as he placed the money on the table; and she also observed a piece of black riband • hanging from his pocket, but did not suspect any thing wrong at the time. The moment that the pri soner went away, she ran into her bed-room, and opening the drawer (the key of which was in the same place she left it), she missed her watch, and, on looking through the window, she saw the pri soner walking hastily away through the front gar den. She immediately ran down stairs, exclaiming that her watch was stolen. She caused an inetant pursuit to be made after the prisoner, but never saw him again until about a fortnight ago, when site wai seated with a female friend in a box at Drury-lane Theatre, and saw the prisoner enter the adjoining box. She immediately said to her friend, " That's the man who stole my watch," and was so far over come by her feelings that she fainted. The prisoner left the box, and shortly after she left the theatre, ,ccompanied by her friend and went home. Last tight she went alone to the pit of Covent-garden Theatre, and saw the prisoner there; she imme diately went up to him and said, " Do you not know in e ?" be replied that he did nut. She then asked aim to ste p oir,ide with her, and the prisoner suit e \V hat do you want ?" and accompanied her to the pit passage. She then said, " Show me your •vaten ?" he did so, but it was not her's. She told Om she was determined not to leave him, anti finally ;ave him in charge to a police constable, who took .lun to the station, where she charged him with having stolen her watch, which she valued at thir teen guineas. Eliza Wilgrave lived at No. 35, Gower-place, Euston-square. She was sitting in a box at Drury lane Theatre with the prosecutrix, about a fortnight ego, when the prisoner entered the adjoining box, and the prosecutrix immediately said " That is the man who stole my watch." The prisoner fixed his eyes upon them, and then withdrew to another box, but still kept looking at them. The prosecutrix was taken very ill, and fainted. They then left the theatre. John Miles, a police con:tahle. was on duty in the pit passage at Covent-garden Theatre on the pre vious night, and saw the prosecutrix, Rebecca Hod son, there. She was speaking to the prisoner, whom slay accused of stealing her watch. She in sisted that witness should take him into custody, and after explaining to her the serious nature of the charge, he requested the prisoner to go with him to the station, and took care that the prosecutrix should also go there to make good her charge. The pri soner denied the charge, and expressed his willing ness to go wherever he (witness) chose to take him. The prisoner never saw the prosecutrix in his life before. The fact was, that she had m;staken him for some other person, who had most likely acted in the way she had described. He was perfectly as tounded at the charge, and his astonishment was still greater on hearing the circumstantial manner in which the prosecutrix bad deposed to the alleged facts. Mr. MlNsllum, felt great pain in having a charge of this kind preferred before him, against a person who filled so respectable a situation in society. The whole of the case turned upon the identity of the prisoner; and, although he had questioned the pro secutrix several times before, he would again ask her, on her solemn oath, was the prisoner the person who accomnanied her home on the occasion referred to, and carried off her watch in the way she had described ?—The prosecutrix, after looking at the prisoner, declared that he was the very man ; and added, that she could not be mistaken, either in his person or countenance. She should be very sorry to prefer so serious a charge against any individual, unless she was quite positive that she was right. Mr. INluxsunt, asked her if she had taken any steps towards recovering the watch ?—The prose eutrix employed a woman, at ss. a day, for a week, to go round to the pawnbrokers, and endeavour to discover if the w.ltch had been pledged. She went herself to the shop of Mr. Newby, at the corner of Broad -court, Drury-lane, a few days after her loss, and was told there that a watch, answering the de scription of the one which had been stolen from her, kvas offered to be pawned there for 11/., by a man who completely answered the description of the pri soner. The pawnbroker, however, would not ad vance so much money on the watch, and the person w ho brought it went away. Mr Missuum.direcred an officer to go directly to the pawnbroker's, and bring forward the party to whom the watch had been offered in pawn, to see if lie could identify the prisoner. It appeared, how ever, that the young man who was supposed to have acted in the transaction had died about a year ago. Mr. Sweet, of the firm of Sweet and Carr, soli• eitora, in Basinghall-street, having been sent for by •he prisoner, arrived at the office, and expressed the , 2reatest surprise on seeing him in custody on a charge of felony. Having heard the evidence read I over, he requested that he might be allowed to put 4 few questions to the prosecutrix in the absence of Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, who had been sent for. Mr. MiNsmuu, was quite anxious that the pri soner should have every assistance, and told Mr. Sweet to question the prosecutrix in any way he wished. Mr. Sweet then proceeded to cross-examine tire nrosecutrix, who, in answer to his questions, said that she had always gone by the name of Rebecca Hodson, that her father's name was Parker, and hat she came from Boston, in Lincolnshire. Her f her was a small farmer, and still resided in a little (.oga:re near that place. She left her father's house with a gentleman, whose name she bore. That person brought her to Southampton, and sub sequently took her to the white house in Soho quare. She subsequently became acquainted with Sir John Mildmay, arid lived under his protection f or some time. On her fir-t coming to town she lived in William-street, Hampstead-road, and then she went to the house of Mrs. Cohen, No. 1, Port n 9 1a ,p rIs i r t o t- ad, P street o , r c t lahr:ir rlioptletaec-stc,!end subsequently Charlotte-street, v,lichvash e t No. r o pre.. -ent residence. The watch which was the subject , i f t h e present inquiry was made a present to her by Se-John Mildmsy, while she was living with him et Southamr on ; and during the time she resided at Portland-road, Sir John used occasionally to visit her. At this stage of the inquiry Mr. Clarkson arrived, arid the evidence having been briefly detailed to him, Mr. ithestwee observed, that although he by no means gave implicit credit to evidence which rested solely upon identity, yet the prosecutrix had sworn so positively to the person of Mr. Green, that as a magis'rate he was bound to act upon her oath. The oily question therefore would be as to whether or not he could admit the prisoner to bail under the act of Sir Robert Peel, which gave that p ower to magistrates in Cases of felony, in which the evidence brought forward on the part of the ac cused did not afford a strong presumption in the minds of the magistrates as to the guilt of the party charged. _Mr. Clarkson submitted that the evidence afforded no such strong presumption, but on the contrary, although the fact had certainly been positively sworn to, as well as the identity of Mr. Green, the pro babilities were all in favour of his client, who was a young man of unblemished honour, highly re spectable connexions, and in a situation of life which placed him far above the temptation of a paltry theft, When the Magistrates remembered that of all human evidence that of identity was the most fallacious, lie was quite sure that lie would construe the Act of Parliament in its most liberal sense, and give Mr. Green the benefit which was in tended for persons under similar circumstances. Lord Moyreoen and the Rev. Mr. LANDON, who who assisted Mr. Minshull on the Bench, were of opinion that the case was one which came within the provisions of Sir Robert Peel's Act, and Mr. MINSIIULL having coincided in their view, admitted Mr. Green to bail, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties in the sums of 5001. each. Mr. Sweet immediately offered himself as one of the sureties, observing that he was so convinced of Mr. Green's innocence, that he would willingly be come his bail for ten times the amount, and a gentle man of the firm of Pellatt and Green came forward with a like willingness, and was accepted as the other surety. Mr. Breen then left the office with his friends, and the prosecutrix and witnesses received the usual forma! notices to attend the next sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex, and then and there prefer a bill, and give evidence against the pri soner for t h e felony with which he stands charged. LAMBETH-STREET. On Wednesday evening Lea brought before Mr. NORTON three females,who are in the habit of attend ing lag-fair, and who stated the following import ant particulars re l at i ve to t h e mur d er o f M rs . W :d-b, and and a femal e , w h o passe d as h i s s t a nd corn piirperration of which Edward Cook e to d r mrtt to take thei r tr i a l at t h e ensu i n g sessions, Old atik the y. O ne o f the female,,, who gave bet name as Mary Sabel!, said that about nine or ten weeks ago a female, who went by the name 01 Cook, and who was at present in custody, came to her stall in Rag-fair, and offered for sale a pair of grey knitted worsted stockings and two caps, which she purchased from her. The stockings were of a peculiar kind, and were darned at the heels with white worsted; and one of the caps was a musi one, with a narrew lace edging, and was of a pre cisely similar pattern and kind as the one produced. In a few days afterwards Mrs. Cook called on her again, and showed her a plum-colour , •d figured p et ,i. coat, a linen shift with a patch on, and some white cotton thread, tapes, and stay-laces, the latter of which were rolled up in a piece of blue piper, which she wanted her to buy, but she declined doing so, and recommended her to the two females present, who were likely to do so. Mrs. Cook, when offer ing these things, appeared cautious in showing them, and said that the did not wish everybody to see them, or that persons should know that she dig posed of such things. On the morning on which Mrs. Cook was apprehended, she offered her for sale the pocket now produced, and a child's cap, but she refused to purchase them. Anne Chennell said, that on the Friday morning on which Mrs. Cook was apprehended, she bought from her the pocket now produced, which she sub sequently disposed of, a boy's shirt, and a child's cap. She had also seen her offer for sale the articles described by the last witness. Mary Hayes also saw Mrs. Cook offer the articles for sale at different times. The pocket produced she could positively swear to as being the one di-.- posed of by Mrs. Cook, from an iron-mould on one of its corners. Lea said that the pocket produced he bad a short time before received from Mr. Elder, a gentleman belonging to the Ordnance Department in the Tower, whose servant had purchased it some time since from Mrs. Chennell, in Rag-fair, Elsemarv-lane. Mary Buton, the grand-daughter of Mrs. Walsh, identified the pocket produced as one which she had herself made for her grandmother, and which she was in the habit of wearing. She also said that the petticoat, stockings, and shift described by the preceding witness, as being offered for sale by Mrs. Cook, were precisely the same as those worn by her grandmother at the time she was missed. She further stated thut the old lady always had a quan tity of cotton thread, laces, and tapes, which she carried about for sale, and which she kept folded in a piece of blue paper. Mr. NORTON asked Mrs. Sabell if she was aware who the person was to whom she had sold the stockings which she had purchased from Mrs. Cook; and she replied in the negative. Mr. NORTON remarked, that the evidence of these witnesses would be very important in the ca , e, and riliiested that they would attend, when the prisoners would be brought up, in order that the testimony which they had to give might be taken in their presence. Lea communicated to Mr. Norton that, accord ing to his directions, he had the body of the female, Catherine Walsh, who had died in the London Hospital, exhumed, and though it had been interred ‘ince the 24th of September, the features were suf ficiently distinct to be sworn to as being the person who had been sent there from the Ijoxton work hou,e, but both the grand-daughters of Caroline Walsh (the female who is stated to have been Burkett) denied all knowledge of her, and say that she bore not the slightest resemblance to their re lative. GUILDHALL, LONDON, Nov. 13, 1331. TO COAL-MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN COAL WITHIN TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF THE GENE - RAL POST-OFFICE IN THE CITY OF LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given, That in pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed in the first and second years of the reign of his present Majesty King William the Fourth, entitled " Au Act for regulating the Vend and Delivery of Coals in the Cities of London and Westminster, and in certain parts of the Counties of Mid dlesex, Surrey. Kent, Essex, Hertfordshire, Buckingham shire, and Berkshire ;" _ The Lords of the Treasury have approved of a Weighing Machine to he placed in, on, or under, every Cart, Wag gon, or o h r Carriage laden with Coal for sale, or to he delivered to the Purchaser, or Purchasers thereof, within the distance of twenty-five miles front the Post-office afore-aid, which Machine is deposited in the Hal!-Izeeper's office, Guildhall, London, for the inspec!ion of the public between the hours of Ten in the Morning and Two iu the Afternoon. The Machine approved by their Lordships is made by Mr. Thomas Burchfield, No. 1, West Smithfield, who will supply the same at a sum not exceeding 2/. 10s. each, hut Machines made by any person will be marked at Guildhall, if made according to the pattern deposited there. Signed by order of the Cual and Corn Committee, WOODTHOUPE. TO MILLERS AND CORN FACTORS. rifIUXFORD'S PATENT MACHINES I- for CLEANING WHEAT and Other GRAIN. As a trial alone is necessary to convince any one of the great superiority of the above machines over all other methods hitherto invented for the purpose, he will fix them on the premises of any party giving respectable reference, where there is a steam or water power, and after a mouth's trial take them away, if they do not give perfect sati.fiction. At several places they are in full operation. In London, at Al..ssrs. Pavitt's Steam-mill, Rotherliithe, they can be insp,-cted by obtaining a card at their Office, 24, M The following is from that highly revectafile firm " Sut,—After having worked 3,rur Patent Machines for cleaning Wheat, between three and four months, we feel pleasure in acknowledginz their merit, which has fully equalled your report, and exceeded our expectations ; and we are induced to believe that, when known, they will he brought into general use. The ~implicity of the method by which garlic, sprouted, mouldy, and perished grains, sintr-balls, rat and mi.use dirt, weevils, and other impu rties are removed, is particularly striking, as well as the smallness of the power required to keep the machines in motion. Wishing you that success which your inven tion deserves, we are, Sir, " Yours, &c. " W. PAVITT and Comp., Rotherhithe Sream-Mill." Letters (post-paid) to he addressed , o the Patentee, Fight-San-Mill, Boston, LineohNhile; or to his Son, J. S. Tuxfo , d. 22, Bit ellin.laoe, London. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUIi MALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32,' GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE. CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose fur Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above tirm may be consulted for a short period, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at No. 21, Clemens.street, Leamington Spa; and Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, at Nu. 81, New-street, Bir ininghatn. GENUINE MEDICINES, Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London. Appointed sole Agents for JAMES'S FEV ER POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and Sons. American Soothing Syrup illuxham's Tincture Bark traithwaite's Black Drops 'lndelible Marking Ink Ching's Worm Lozenges Inglish's Scots Pills Collin's Cephalic Snuff Issue Plaisters and I'eas Citrated Kali fer Salina Draughts Juniper's Ess. Peppermint Chemical Soluti , , of Camphor Macassar and Russia Oil Cayenne and Quinine Lozenges Moxon's Mag,nesian Aperient Cooling Aperient Powders Oxley's Essence Ginger Dixon's Antibilious Pills Buspini's Dentifrice, &c. Dalby's Carminative Solomon's Balm of Gilead, &c. Essence of Cubebs and Senna Steer's and Cajeput Opodeldoc Saltl7 Sodagbe Lemont and a Ginger i , °a nger Beer Powders Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla Seidlitz and Lemonade Powders o n t d h S::: d i Scouring Drops Fluid Extract of Bark Freeman's Bathing Spirit; Gowland's Lotion Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Henry's Magnesia aud Vinegar Turliugton's Bal,am of Life Hooper , s Female Fills And - ;very other Patent Medicine of repute. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the a bove Articles for E x p ortat i on, as spurious imitations are generally in circulatio n . Medicine Chests c ompletely fitted for all clitnatep. TOWERS'S CHEMICAL SOLUTION -7- 10 CAMPHOR. o f pure C amphor T ins elegant Preparation unites instantly with water, thus affording the means of making use of it as a Draught of any required strength, or as a wash or lotion. 1f then Camph or i s considered as essential, if not a specific, in certain ~s e, of infectious or epidemic disease, what must be the value of a preparation which will enable the practitioner or pri vate individual to administer it internally or externally, a form wherein it will exert the greatest energy, ant i without a moment's loss of time? Prepared I.y John Towers, Chemist. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4y. Gd., and I is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists. Cheap-ida, corner St. Paul's; Sackville-street, and Princes-sti yet, Edinburgh ; Savory, Moore, and Co. 1:36. New Bond-street, and 220, Regent street, and mos Druz2ists in the country ; of whom may be had TO WERS sTomAcAlc ESSENCE, a Medicine of established effi cacy in cases of Spasmodic and Nervous seizure. Ask for Towers's Solution of Camphor. FOR SALE. LIVERPOOI , ANO MANCHESTER RAILWAY SHARES, GRAND JUNCTION, THAMES and SEVERN, STAFFORD and WOR CESTER, SHROPSHIRE, MONMOUTH. WOR CESTER and BIRMINGHAM. REGENT'S. and BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL JUNCTION CANAL SHARES. Apply to Charles Edmonds, No. 9, Change-alley. This day was published, Svo. price 6s. AN INTRODUCTION to the ATOMIC THEORY; comprising a Sketch of the Opinions ent,rtaine.l by the most distinguished Ancient and Modern Philosophers with respect to the constitution of Matter. By CHARLES DAUBENY, M.D. F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Oxford. John Murray, Albemarle-street. CABINET CYCLOF2EDIA, In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. price 6s. On December 1, and January 1, will be published, Vol. I. and Vol. II of _ _ L IVES of BRITISH MILITARY COM MANDERS. 3 vols. By the Rev. G. R. GLF.IG. Being Vols. 25 and 26 of the CYCLOP.EDIA. Published Nor. 1, MANUFACTURES in IRON and STEEL. Priated for Longman and Co. and John Taylor. Now ready, a new and elegant Edition, embellished with numerous Plates, in 2 vols. small Svo. of CAMPBELL'S' POETICAL WORKS. " Campbell's poetry will find its way wherever the English language shall be spoken, and will be admired wherever it is known. His lyrics rouse us like the notes of a war trumpet. He is the poet for active, energetic man."—London Weekly Review. To this New Edition are now first added all the recent Poems of this distinauished writer. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. and A. OLDItIDGE'S BALM of (L - -• COLOMBIA has proved so highly efficacious in PREVENTING THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF, and restoring it again on those who have been bald a number of years, that many who have experienced its wonderful virtues (to convince the incredulous, and to do justice to its merits) have come forward and N'oluntari'y tendered their signatures, affidavits, and affirmations, which are shown by the Proprietors, 1, Wel!ingtoo.street, Strand, and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders, who are authorised to sell it. Oldridge's Balm causes whiskers and eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, stops it from falling off, arid a few Bottles re stores it again.—Price 3s. 6d., 65., and I Is. per Bottle. Dlt. KITCHINER'S ZEST is prepared only by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist, in Covent. garden Market, from the Doctor's original Recipe. In consequence of spurious imitations being sold, J. Butler solicits the public (most respectfully) to observe that none are genuine, unless his name is written in full on the printed label, and directions for its use, and sealed with red wax, and bearing the impression of K. The delicate flavour produced by the Zest is highly esteemed in soups. gravies, made dishes, and saucc for fish. It is a valuable auxiliary to the traveller, and will retain its quality is any climate. S dd by !inn in Bottles, 2s. 6d. ; also by Messrs. Knight and Sons, 83, Gracechurell-street; Mr. Hickson, 72, Weheck-street ; and Mr. Lazenby, 46, Lamb's Conduit- HATTON-GARDEN. On Wednesday Mr. John Nichol Watson, sur geon, of 211, Tottenham-court-road, w.is brought to this office, in the custody of Messrs. List and Oak ley, inspectors of the G division of New Police, and Se,jeant Brown, charged under the following extraordinary circumstances, with having comem. pl4ted and prepared the means of setting his house on tire with the intention of defrauding the in surance-offices. . The case excited considerable interest, and the office wa: crowded to excess. R. B. Steele, medical student, stated to the fol lowing effect :—I have been some time acquainted with the prisoner, who resides at No. 211, Totten ham-court-road. In consequence of having ceived a note from the prisoner requesting me to call upon him, as he had something very important to com municate to me, I called on Thursday morning last at an early hour. lie stated to me that he had something to communicate, and as he had some business to do, he requested me to call again at half-past twelve o'clock. 1 called at the appointed time, and found the prisoner sitting in the surgery. On entering the place I said, " You see that I am punctual." He tepli, d, " Aye, almost too punctual." He called in his boy, and ordered him to fetch a bottle of wine, some brandy, and thin biscuits, which he brought, and on his leaving the surgery the prisoner said to me, " I have something to propose of a money-making concern." The boy went home to dinner. He said to me in the morn ing, " By --, Dick, you are the only man that I would trust, you are a sailer," alluding to m) having served in the sth Regiment of Hussars. The prisoner proposed going to France, but pre viously, he said, they ought to save a little money to provide for themselves, and to bring my brother from India, who is in the army. He propoSed to go to France in May next to study anatomy, and asked me " If I were to go how I could account to my mother for my absence, which would be neces sary." I was willing to do what he proposed. Ile then told me that he meant only to cheat the in surance offices. I said, " Very well," and acceded to it, and asked " How it was to be done." The prisoner said, that he would lay a tiain in his shop, and arrange combustibles, and that I should go and set them on fire. • Magistrate—What did you say to that ? Wiiness—l acceded to every thing. He told me that I was to have 100/., awl I was to open a shop as n chyrnist and druggist, and he would supply tee with some of his drugs. I could insure it to above its amount, and he would start or Lurn it. I ac ceded and asked " when it way to be done ?" He replied, last night (Tuesday), adding that a " secret long hatched got winded, and it must be clone that night," and as I was absent myself from mymo r's he inquired how I could account for it ? I told him that I had some friends at Windsor, and I could tell her that I was with them for a few days. It a s approved of, and agreed to. He asked if I had money to go there, and I said that I would walk. Tile prisoner appointed to Enr,T: efIC on Thursday night at Taylor's C4: ce ,house, and at the corner of Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, ar six o'clock, in a private room up stairs; and to pre vent mistake the prisoner wrote the address for m. on a scrap of paper (now predueeca 4 ). I asked h i p where he would be while was going on ? 11. answered that he would go and see a patient, or temale friend. There was . only one you ng man ii the house whom he was afraid c,f, a n d A h e wool. take him to see this friend. I think he told m. that this young man WaS the son of the landlord o the house. Another appo'ntment was made a Tayl en Coffee,house, as the prismiu objected t. my being seen too often at hi s h ouse, as he migh afterwards be suspected. At this interview the prisoner told me that he would prepare turpentine rosin, sulphur, and saltpetre, and that it should al be ready for me to set light to, and the gas should b. left burning; and that he %vas anxious to see me th night before, but he went to Covent-garden Theatre The prisoner proposed that he should leave how , between ten and eleven o'clock e n the night the , house was to be set on are. I spoke to a ponce• man, in Brown-street, Marylabov,. upon the sub* ject, and t rord Atm 4it rm. appointed to take place, and he took me to a stallon-house, where I described the circumstance to the inptrrilendani., and a policeman accompanied me, in plain clothes t o Taylor's Coffee-house and .at in the next box, The prisoner entered the place about eight o'clock, and Mr. Edward James Brice, a surgeon, came there to overhear the conversation between him and the prisoner. The prisoner left in ten minutes, but did not say a word on the subject. I afterwards called on the prisoner, and he walked with me towards St. Giles's, where he went to see a pa tient; sad he requested rue to wait for him. During the interim, I went to Serjeant Moore, and requested him to follow me, which he did; and said he would procure two officers in their undress. I went back, and waited for the prisoner, and he came out in abut twenty minutes, and we proceeded, arm in arm, towards Tottenham-court-road; and I saw ti,. policemen following us. The prisoner led me to a low public-house, in Buckridge-street, St. Giles's, where the prisoner inquired for Mrs. M Mahon, and he conversed with some one in the parlour. I spoke to inspectors List and Oakley, and waited till he came our. On proceeding along, the prisoner said " I advise you not to come into St. Giles's without a defeitder : anti I would recommend to knife or pointed instrument." He then conducted me to the Goat public-house in Chenies-streee— Going along, I remarked that the street war quire quiet. The prisoner replied "It will be in a bustle to-night, and it would not be the only plaee." We remained at the Goat, anti the prisoner left me in an hour and a half or two hours. I stayed by myself about a quarter of an hour, when the prisoner re turned, and called for a glass of ale for himself, and a i .,!.ss of brandy and water for me ; on drinking - which he said that he would ga to his house and see if the coast was clear, and that I was to call in twenty minutes. Mtgistrate—Did he say any thing then about the preparations Witness—He said that all should be ready. Ile left, and Mr. List and Mr. Oakley came, and witness told them all ebnut what had taken place, and they remained there trial the prisoner returned. He thee told me that by means of a key (now produced) [ could open his door. I was to go in and shut the door quiet'y after me, to go into the surgery, and there I should find a packet of cochineal, which I vas to pocket; and there were sundry other things, and a small pair of scales in a box, which I was to notice particularly, and to pocket the whole of them. I should see one of the bottom drawers behind the counter et the end drawn open, and in that there were two gal lipots, containing oil of turpentine; the drawer also contained sulphur and conlustitsles. At the side of the boy's basket, at the end of the counter, I should see a jar of turpentine, and on the counter some paper; and the gas Nva: left hurreng. After pocketing the are ides, I was to light the paper with the gas, and set fire to the turpentine in the gall - pots in the drawer. I was to spill the turpen ! tine in the jar over the floor, and throw the lighted paper upon it. He said I was then to " cut," ( leave the place), and be sure to meet him on Thursday night at the place appointed. The prison. r inva riably avoided speaking before any body, hin always resumed the subject when alone with me. Ott Tues day night I saw the prisoner leave his house in a military cloak. I knew him hy his lameness in one foot, and he went down Goedge-street, and Mr. Oakley followed him. This was at 20 minutes of er eleven. I wen , into the shop with .Mr. Lis , , the in•pector, and Serjeatit Moore. The gas was burn ing, some paper was on the counter. Th e turpen tine and galiipots in the drawer were found as de scribed by the prisoner. In one of the gallipors there was a wax taper, which had been two, and a saline-looking substance at the bottom of the drawer. At this part of the evidence the prisoner looked attentively at the witness, smiled, and took minutes, and occasionally nodded his head as if to appreciate the importance of the points which arrested his mind. • Witness—l opened another drawer, containing rosin and other combustible, and in the surgery 1 found a parcel of cochineal, and some small scales on the counter, which were delivered over to the officers. Mr. ROGERS—Did be tell you what he was in sured for ? Witness—He did not, your Worship. Mr. ROGERS 00 the prisoner)—Do you wish to say any thing why you should not be committed on !he charge that has been brought against you ? Prisoner—May I be allowed to say any thing after I rave received proper advice, your Worship ? Mr. ROGERS—Certainly you may. Prisoner—Because I am desirous of making some remarks then, as I shall be able to rebut the charges made against me. Mr. ROGERS—You arc remanded for a week. The witness Steele requested to know what was to become of him. He had been in custody, he wished to know whether he was to have kis liberty Mr. ROGERS —I can't part with you, for you must be forthcoming to give your evidence ; you must, therefore, produce bail for your appearance. The prisoner does not apinar to be more than thirty years of age, thin, pale, with light hair and eyes, and of a melancholy appearance, and limps through a defect in his left foot. The witness is considerably younger! T OWN-NALL. Ellen Hughes, one of those wretched females who haunt the neighbourhood of Tooley-greet, was summoned before Mr. Alderman ANsLEY, on tl.e charge of assaulting another of the sisterhood, to the endangering her hfe. The complainant, Caroline Kavinski, better known as " Polish Poll," pile and shivering from loss of blood, having exhibited a wound on her head, stated that, being actuated by jealousy at the derendant's engrossing the compar:y of a sailor of her acquain ance, she went, on Friday night, into the house of a woman named Jones, in Union-square, where they were regaling, to wreak her vengeance upon her, and that, after mutual revilings, the defendant, being more powerful than herself, lifted her up in her arms and threw her from the top to the bottom of the stairs, where she lay for some time insensible, and was afterwards taken to the hospital ; and to tine Alderman's question wheiLT she had any wit nesses ? replied, " Thes3 are my witnesses," dis playing a bundle of her clothes litetally steepsd in gorv. Alderman ANSLEY—When you aNAied for the summons you stated that the wound was indicted with a frying pan. Complainant—it was either that, a knife, candlestick, or some such thinz. The defendant, on the other hand, said that the complainant s% as so drunk as to be unable to stand, and met the injury by falling down stairs upon an earthen pan, which broke in two, the jagged edges ,f the fragments wounding ha r head ; anti called he woman Jane; and the sitilor to verify her a•se:- ; in addition to which, a policeman said th:a she t complainant came up to him at tw e lve at nitzlit %vith. he blood stre am i ug from her profintely ; •he hen excessively drunk, and asked him to give her mine gin ; i - dit instead of do nz so be took her to the that he wit ;tospital, where a surgeon was upwards of an hour essing the wound, and water at Y st as she could er .,: s) k tsl etbaauditorpublic-house jd sr sitktrefio,spuaermdef gl a ssesr s %.a n fg to ur as s , a i : ‘,l wallow Complairiatit—Four t. I could dr:Jik twice four. Alderman ANSLEY—That's more than I could by ndny, and it is evident to me that you are indeb!ed 0 your misconduct for your sufferings. In Lominor: huiiiv 1 would advise you to abandon your 41e-or tic . ive habits, if you value your own blo, the loss vhich yo u have so narrowly esc ape,l. Complain ant —God help me lam a forlorn being, and have lone to speak for me. Alderman ANSLEY—Reform your conduct and :ou may have In a,,)--as you are you mist expect to 4. ar► outcast. home will profit by the lesson ou have received. The ca•e is dismissed. The complainant made no answer, but, gatherill Jp her bloody garments, wlthdraw.