The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

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WESTERN CMCL7T.

Mr. Lerotow-41111.tit was not • stringer ; it was Thorns.. with the divrset that moo. ever atta,it to any htituan being *trhor
_ - • I Kam acted as you have dour.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 9,182 t.
FIE Court of Directors of the United Company of.
TMerchants of Englund trading to the East ladies do hereby
.Votice.
At a Quarterly lieneral Court of the said Company will be
at ttseit House Is 10)&11h:1H-street,ESDAY, the
lieptensbet nest; at &oven o'clock in the Forenoon.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

g i yr
Tli
held
27,k,

EAST 11VDIA HOUSE, Asigsst 9, 1826.
/11,1 IE Court of Directors of the United Company of
Mere4arits of England tniding to the East ladies Ail
'areSy git a Notice.
That the Committee of tuying and Warehouse. will be ready,
on Of at any time before WEDNESDAY. the 23d Augnst, 1839, to
teceivs proposals, in writing, 'tested up, from such persons as may
be willing to supply the Cowpony with
ItIMENTAI, BUTTONS,
SOSLODIERS (APS, with Appurtenances complete, and
SHEET LEAD;
And that the Conditions of the Contracts (three in number) may be
!ern won applies:lion to the Clerk of the said Committee, with
whom the propossis must be left before Eleven o'clock in the Fore.
Doon of the said 23a day of August, 1929 ; after which hour the
t otrunittce will not receive any JOSEPH DART. Secretory.

otiated by

LO
NE-' 31',11;;A:14.1. Rol7isorflit.D.' ZOindlione.g°l
Notice is hereby Owen. that in cosfarmity with the Contrite of
the quo Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided,
‘thaeof the fourth half-yearly redemption fell doe nn the let of the
.eaffit month of Angnat, his Excellency Count laudolf, Envoy.
atisornimiff•-abd, STroleter elentoOte'ssey si Mijestry
Tlit
;iceNaples to hie Britannic Majesty. jointly with Mr. N. 31. ;
hilt. and accompanied by Mr. Charles Green, Notary I
Bother
Public. have this day CANCEIatEII and deposited in the Bonk
of England, according to the form prescribed. the amount of
Thirteen 'Thousand Four Hundred Pounds in Special Bonds of the
mid Loan. as speeilicd below. being the seennd hail cf the sum
fixed for the Redemption in the yes? 11120. vi/.-1 per rent. per
annoys on the amount of the Loan, including the saying of interest
on the 35,100/. deposited to February last.
Numbers of Special Bonds Cancelled :
NO. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
33
35 39 91 92 165 254 3111 319
71 551 rifd 757 798 799 835 836
ma 994 995 996 1318 1319 1321 1322
1223 1341 1313 1409 1547 1311 i 1549 1550
1001 1662 . 1603 1601 1614 1669 1070 1671
167.2 1673 1674 107 5 1076 1077 1678 1721
1722 1752 1753 1754 1760 2020 2021 2041
tletpj 2670 2071 201 21615 2140 2141 2142
2143 2144 2118 2260 2209 2210 2252 '2253
2251 2:012 2117 2391 2394 2395 24114 2405
• 2406 2407 2448 2416 2119 2420 2421 2423
2451 2430 1437 24311 2459 2877 2x66) 2963
3612 3015 3068 3609 3127 3223 3224 3254
3327 332111 3117 3747 31111 4272 4274 4275
4277 4392 4660 M6O 5852 5417 8241 10031
15200 18211.1 1%05 211713 2242 24455
130 Runde of 100/. each £13,400
Together One Hundred and Thirty-four Bonds, amounting to
the •tim of Thirteen Thousand Four Hundred Pounds.

at tie

by
respectable
At. have been the defendant, . . stepped
considerable reluctance at s4ming a paper presented to her. She
paused, reflected a while, anti then shad her head several times
before she put her hand to the document ; anal before she had com-
pleted the mmatore she fainted away, and was conveyed from the
Court, shrieking violently, and trying out that she was dying.
Mr. WlLLroma then handed the paper to Sergeant WILDE,
and undertook that the signature should be completed when the
lady recovered from the sudden illness with which she was attacked.
Upon the part of the plaietiff, Sergeant \Vtt.DE then e'tprensed
himself perfectly satisfied with the terms of the apology. and stated
that he did not think it necessary to call upon the Jury for any da-
' magei, as the defendant had consented to retract the slanderous
expressions site had used, and to pay the plaintiff's Mtg.
[After the case had coneluded, we learned that the lady who had
caused such a sensation in the Court-house, by suddeuly swooning,
was not the defendant in the above action, but her sinter, urnn
whom a writ had been served that day undereircumstances nearly

NORTH BRIXTON.
PVO be SOLI) or LET, by WINSTASLEV and
I. ONS, a very convenient and neatly 'fitted detached RLsf.
DrArcE, cowafring threeservants and four principal bed-moms
and a drev,iag-roam, two drawinz-ronma, communicating by lidd-
ing doors, a dining room, and a library or gentleman's room, good
wailed girders and fore court, two kitchens, housekeeper's room,
pantry, ample aellarage, and every other convenience lea a family
of respectability.
To be viewed by cards only, which, with further particulars,
may ballad at No. 10. Paternoster-row.

insolent
,
give hat a farthing to the plaintiff in this case. I do not dispute
that he deserves it ; and if he goes to my Learned Friend after
this trial, and asks his advice what to do with the far.hing, I have
no doubt, as he always gives his ertenta the best result of his
sound judgment, he sill recommend him to lay it out in soap.
(Laughter.)
Mr. Justice 'Br )(ROUGH—WeII, Gentlemen. you have heard
this case. Von must give some damage.: what is your verdict ?
After a few rnhodes consultation, the Jury found for :he plaintiff,
damages one shiltiog.
Alt. Pm tt.irs--1 hone he will lay it all out in soap.
Mr. I,ll:show—And I hope your Lordship will certify.

_ry „
14th round Pugh expressed a wish and made an otter t.• • hake
hands with the deceased, and part good-humouredly. The deceased
refused, and was finally obliged to give in. lie died the same after-
noon.
Mr. Hollister, a surgeon, at Newent, deposed that he was C:11(11
in to an the deceased when he was in 4 dying state. Ile perceivesl
he had been bled ty some person, but he died the same evening.
After death, he opened the skull and found a quantity of rx-
traeasateil blood on the brain, which might hare proceeded either
from a blow, or a fall, in. the battle that bad been described. Wit-
ness knew both prisoners fur some time, and they were harmless
and inoffensive men.

SPACTIXTS LEASEBOLD MANSION, BAKEILSTREET.
►lt() be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT'
the LEASE of a capital and spacious MANSION. most
deairably situate in a preferable part of Baker-street; containing
two drawntrrooms, one 30 feet by 22, the other 20 feet by 22, eat-
ing room, 26 feet by 22, breakfast parlour, ante room, store room,
nine bed chambers, and limeade offices of every description, with
good
To be siewed by cards only, which, with further particulars, may
be had of 11-instanlcy and :fon% Peternostr*.row, All letters to
be post-paid.

Dlr. Justicellyneocc it---tertainly not.
CROWN SIDE.
George GTillinni W RA convicted of an atrocious and violent at-
rook upon a most interesting girl about eighteen years of age,
named Mary (iwilliam.
It appeared in evidence that the prosecetriw was no relation
whatever to the prisoner ; but she went to the work-house of
Slanton parish in this county, in the capacity of a nurse to a poor
old man, who was subject to paralytic affections ; and on the night
slated in the indictment, after sitting up until very late with the re-
tient. who was in her charge, when going to bed, the prisoner
seized her, threw her on the floor in an adjacent rcoin • and these.
with the greatest violence, he attempted to effect his object. The
unhappy girl vociferated •' Murder;' which aroused her mother
and another inns to of the workhouse, who came to the ers?t, not,
however until she had disengaged herself from the prisoners grasp
mund the throat. Ile did not effect his object.
Ir. Baron °almost, in sentencing the prismer, observed, it was
most fortunate for him that the young woman, who was the rictim
of his brutality, had sufficient strength to resist his attempts. If,
unhappily, she had been overcome by superior force, the prism=
would have been inevitably left for execution- His Lordship,
however, wookl inflict upon him the highest punishment die law
allowed for his offence, and sentenced him to three years' imprisons
went and hard labour.
BASE COIN.
' • a youth of seventeen, convicted yesterday of
feit sovereigns on Saturday, the 27th of Mays
the gsm:ik of Dieney,enis plated et the bet

Several other witnesses gave them an equally good character.
Mr. Baron GARROW charged the Jury, and they acquitted both
prisooers.
CHILD STEALING.
fleeter 2liertsr4h, a girl, aged only 18 years Ira indicted fui
having rtolen team the house .of Susannah Mlle and others. on
the 17th June last, Sarah Sriiith, an infant daughter, aged, lice
years, of ()forge Smith. of the padsh of Westbury.on.Scrern.
The prisoner was proved to have stolen the child in que.titni, but
she was clearly proved to be deranged.
The Jury, under.the recommendation of the Learned Baron, ac.
quitted her.
Mr. Baron'Omirtow then said to her. 1 desire that you will take
special care net to touch little children in tour &tare rambles, and
tell my friends who hare simitar pmpett%ilies to refrain trout in-
dulging tltetn. I recommend you alto to quit that fellow wid.
whom you hard been for some time living. [Here a C011111.1111iLS•
Lion was male to the Learaed Judge by a gentleman on the
Bench.l I tind that the last mitt of toy admonition is unneces-
levy, for your friend has left you for ever. 1 understand he has
hanged !rims If recently in the gaol.
The prisoner did not stem disconsolate at the mention of bee
lover's Int, who waS a notorious °tender, and she Lft the hsr,
laughing.

- ST. GEORGE.
WAR-OFFICE STEAM-IZPACKET COMPANY.
The Stearn Packet ST. GEORG E sails front Liverpool foe Dub.
lin every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; the E:tIERA
IS
evert, Saturday ; and the LORD BLAYNEY every Sunday
and Thursday.
The Steam-paeket EMERALD ISLE sae from Bristol for
Dublin every Wttlnead.sy.
NEWRY.
The ST. DAVID-sails from Liverpool for Newry every Mon.
day and Friday.

similar.)
PARSONS min AlMTlfrit v. QUANTOCK ANT) oTnrns.
This wall an action brought by the plaintiffs, as as.igneesof a
Mr. Batter; wto was engaged in very extensive business at Frome
as a brewer. The defendants arc gentlemen.of fortune and reanee-
, tability, who had possessed themselves of a certain part of the
bankrupt's estate, in .ha character of trustees under a family settle-
ment. The question for the Jury to decide was, whether the bank.
rout had or luta not begrime fraudulently a party to the settlement,
in contemplation of his bankruptcy, and fer the purpose of securing
his nexr relatives from the consequences of ha embarrassments.
The Case occupied the Court for the greater part of the dity.—Ver-
diet fur die plaintiff.
)Ir. Justice LITTLEDAI.E w t engartvd during the entire dit
in the Crown. Com t, in which there was no case tried of any public
Interest.

ell ATH A 11.. PLACE, Mat CRMIAIIia..
G031:1101/10US FAMILY RI:'SIDSNUS.,
Most eesirahly situate on the East side of ChwhanKilace,
Palle LET for a term of years ; containing six het
rooms, with cations ititYlietS, two excellent drawing rooms, a
wal-proportioned dining-roorn, store, washing, and water eleven,
light kitchen, scullery, fotrinan's rooms, aranle'rellaragefor wire,
beer, and coals, with every requisite domestic accotlnnodation ; and
being extra parochial, the tern are very low.
To be viewed by cards only, which, with further particulars,
me g be had of Winatauley and Sons, Paternoster-rbw.

CORK.
The LEE Steam.paeket will sail from Liverpool for Cork on
i,aturday, ; Wednesday, 16th; and Satunisy,2llth August.
The SEVERN Steam-packet will sail from Bristol for Cork on
Tuesday, Ist; Saturday, 3th ; Thursday, 10th ; Tuesday, 14th ;
Saturday, 19th ; Thursday, 24th ; and Tuesday, 29ds August.
Apply to John Watson, jun. 19, Water-street, Liverpool ;
Billings and Gillot, 453, Strrpd, London; and 111eredith and
tilsseost, Grove, BristoL

ELEGANT VI ',LA. *RES! DE NCE,
On the borders of Dena, 12 miles from London.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 3.
STANLEY and SONS., • valuable and n•
ESTATEL„, eubsisting of the elegant and entnmodi
stance of Su Stamford Raffies. decrased„ beautifully
summit'( Ilighwood-bBl_, attrition', commanding n
awitagfeadtled view), of the PUTTAilltdiln Inc:unique
standing in the 'whist of a park-liks paddock. anti ad,
sures of rich merlow land; altogether nearly 120 acres, ornamented
by tine grown timber, and well watered. The house has recently
undergone several judicious alterations, wilt a view to the most
comfortable and convenient occupation of a family, and is now in
the highest possible order. The accommodati,ms comprise a noble
lefty eating rtont. 32 fret by 18, drawing room, 21 feet by 111, li-
brary, gentlernan'a room, and entrance hall ; nURICTOWI chambers
and dressing rooms, excellent attached and dtached offices, coach-
houses, stabling, gardens, hot-house, green-house, vinery, pia:lure
ground, and shstled walks ; together with a farm house and suit-
able agricultural buildings, sundry cottages, and a public-house.
To be viewed by ticket' only, which, with particulars, may be
had of Winstanley and Sons, Pattraoster-row.

DISTIISSS IN DUBLIN.
AD
. WTING ON SA,TURDAV. AT Till:
- .
AL CACHANGE.
Yidfie o'clock was the hour appointed fur the Miming to take
place.
Before one o'.lrek wt re o' served, amorg those assembled, Lead
Cloneurry, Lord HoraMUM. Mr, Blake, Mr. Mums (one m the
Membera for Dublin), &c. &c.
The Lord alayor being absent, the Chair was taken by Colonel
Goer.
The Bev. Mr. GROVES stated that he had received a communi.
cation frotti the Lord Mayor, stating that his Lordship-had berg
taken suddenly ill. Mr. (iroves then proceeded to read the resolu-
tion "maser! at the last day's meeting.
Sir C. :MORGAN and several other gentlemen said that Mr. lieu d
was the first entitled, with reference to the proceedings of the last
day's meeting, to address tl:e Chair.
Mt. Hoare animadverted upon the absence of the Lord Mayor,
upon whose conduct he had formed a resolution tor a vote of cem.
sure, which, however, he would not, on account of the apology M.:
hail heard, now press. He bad, however, since he came into the
room (being aware beim he entered it that the Lord .Mayor would
not he present), come to the determination of not entenagupou
the subject of a loan and national market, which he had also
brought under the notice of the Meeting, on the day they had last
assembled, until his Lordship would be present. It had betas
said that he bad been assit,ted in the erection of the public building
to which public attention had been drawn, but he would now re-
claim to the world, boldly, and without any tear of contradiction.
that no man, in what he had done in that respect, had assisted hint
with a single penny ,• it was the produce of his own industry.
Mr. JEWSTER—Whenever the poor of Holland were. in dis•
tressed circumstances they were supported by the Government,
ui
a proper application to the Magistracy, until they were placed in it
situation to support themselves comfortably. As to Mr. Home, he
hoped he would not abandon his motion, and that he would, ut all
events, persevere in his truly useful project.
Mr. Lawctss conceited there should be a public meeting held
for the object Mr. Home had in view ; he should therefore make a
motion to that effect. This motion Mr. Lawless accordingly made
hut he eventually abandoned it t and a requisition was drawn up
and signed on the spot, for calling on the Lord Mayor to call a
meeting for the purpose.
The Rev. III!. GnoviEs read a letter from Mr. H. Grattan, apo-
logizing for his absence, and enclosing a memorial from the poor
operatives in the silk, woollen and cotton trades, in approval of the
establishment of a Market anti a Loan Fund.
Mr. MOORE, the other Member for the city, declared his appro-
bation of the substance of this memorial, and moved that the do-
CUMCDIS that came from Me. Grattan amnia be ram& to the
Committee.
Mr. Gaoi-ns begged, as a private individual, to give his appro-
bation to the plan ofalr. Home, with respect to the Loan as d Na-
tional Market.
The C. said the great object now was to mcaligh *bat
' en that day all bat 307. of wind had
I distressed.
'y width had meter rubles elrati;ter
any past of the that aright
lieu to restoring the operative,. to
.e to the Mandictsis er ems other
relief to them. (Hate there was a
Nat no, )4r. Oat ; we will dle be-

DURSUANT to aDeCree of the High Court of Chan-
cery, mule in • Cansie. I/wits/mut against Lockwood, the
sTgarry rivegWOOD, late of Lowe-
met, in the t;oonty or 111111V16. Attorney ro lore, ereensee !vita
died on or about the sth Day of January, Hint, are forthwith to
came is and rwore their Debts before the lion. Hobert Henley.
Len, one of the Irlasters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in
Southampton-bitiblings, Chancery-lane, London or in &fault
thereof they will be excluded the hese* of the raid Decree.
CONSTA Rix arid KIRK, Solicitors,
10, Symond's-ion.

time addressed idtn to this effect :—Prisoner et

...ee been cuttriesed of uttering base money, not ae.
the ordinary practice of that calling, by beginning with
sixpences, going on to shillings, advancing to half-crowns, and
ascending to halt sovereigns, but by at once dialing in the highest
sort of gold coin. Your crime in moat serious. A poor woman
takes to market the produce of her little potato ground, where she
Might sit for the whole of a long day before she could realize
twenty shillings Orom the produce of her hard-earned properly.
But you, and fellows like you, go with your base sovereign to buy
five pennyworth of her goods, and roveive nut of her little savings
nineteen good shillings and seven-pence of honest money as your
change. This course you and your accomplices pursue, until you
have Famed off the whole of the bag of ban money which one of
you bears to the market. I cannot retrain tiorn expressing my regret
that I am limited by statute in the sentence I ant about to pass, and I
I say this by way of apology for the too lenient punishment to which
I am about to consign you. When I give utterance to this expression of
my feeling, it is uniisual with me ; but I do sincerely regret that I
can only sentence you to twelve months' imprisonment and hard
labour, and that afterwards you give your own surety in the sum o f
20f. for your good behaviour during the two succeedieg years, after
the expiration of your imprisonment. 1 will jest add thin, by way
of novice to you, (though God knows what effect it will have)—
do not go and till your bag again after you get out of prism. That
is generally the coarse which persons of your description follow,
but it will eventually lead you to the gallows. The same statute
which limits your present peninhment will inevitably consign you
,to the last and must deserved fate, if you be a second time convicted
of this offence.
Jahn F‘u nter, a man aged forty-six years, was charged with
having attemptedl to commit nn unnatural crime upon it fellow
named John Chappel, on Sunday night, the 2iith of July last, at
Leigliterton, in this county.
John Chappel, a person about the same ege as the prisoner, told
a horrible and disgusting tale from the witness-box.
Mr. Baron Winnow, with that extraordinary power he possesses
to examine a witness in a peculiar manner adapted to eliciting
truth, examined the witness closely, and in answer to the Learned
Baron's questions, lie told the following most improbable tale.—
lie was a married man as well an the prisoner, and on the night
stated in the indictment, he accepted the/imitation of the prisoner
to go home with him from an ale-house for the sake of company,
and to sleep with him, as his <the prisoner's) wife was from home.
He accordingly did so, suffered the odious injury of which he com-
plained, quitted the bed without any quarrel with his companion,
and then went home to his own wise, to whom, after day-light on
the next ensuing morning, he related what had occurred, but never
mentioned a word of it to any one else for more than ten days.
Mr. Baron Winnow then repeated the points of this person's
evidences nr -sired them whether it be • after

on without it as well as with it.
Mr. Luneow—Gentlemen, I have certainly mislaid my brief
in this case, but us his Lardahip truly says, l can go on as well
without it as with it, for I have very little to say to you. You have
heard from my Learned Friend Mr. t hilton that this is a complaint
made on the part of the plaintiff for having, among other grievances,
had his nose violently squeezed and pulled. Now, though theta
was a laugh when my Learned Friend stated what this case was,
I ri ally think there is nothing laughable in it; but 1 dare say those
who have exert ised their risible muscle'', think it a very pleasant
and agreeable operation to be performed upon any one. In point
of taste, I differ with those persons, and do conceive, as I Nate you
will, that it is 1 gross outrage which ought to be punished with ex-
emplary dameges. Tie Learned Counsel then detailed the facts of
the case, as afterwards given in evidence, and concluded by calling
on the Jury to give such a verdict as would deter the defendant from
practices of this kind.
The following witnesses were then called.
William White—ls a wheelwright residing at Tewkesbury, and
was at the Plough Inn on the evening of the tad of Al ay last. He
heard plaintiff bet a gentleman in the room named Thomas Barker, li
glasses all round that he could not shew a sovereign. Barker dire
produce a sovereign, and then the plaintiff declared off; sayinghe.
did not see the sovereign. A stranger in the room ordered a glue
of rum and water as his share of the bet, and sent the waiter to
plaintiff for mama The plaintiff' reftised to pay, es he said by
had not lost it, and the other had no Tight to demand it. 'l'heyl
had some words about it, but witness did not know what they
were, glebe was absent for five minutes. When lie came back, the
plaintiff and the stranger weir fighting. The plaintiff is a small
man, and the wronger was mote than a match for him. The de-
fendant was in the mom, and he would not let witness interfere
between them. Plaintiff took up a chair to defend himself, and
struck the stranger during the tight.
Craw-examined by Mr. C. P' iir Leiria—The man behind me,
with the yellow handkerchief, is the plaintiff. (Here the witness
refereed to a full-bodied athletic man.) The way the plaintiff did
nut see the sovereign was, by shutting his eyes, and then he said,
as he did not see it, the bet was drawn.
Mr. C. Pniettee—Well, I never saw each a bet as that
befnre.
Mr. LUDLOW—The longer people the in Gloucestershire, the
more they will see, you know.
John Russel, a servant at the Plough lon, Tewkesbury, prayed
the fight between the string(' and the plaintiff; and also that the
defendant prevented any one from interfering with them. Ile never
new the defendant touch lie. Brimmel at the time, but after every
thing was quiet for some time, he saw the defendant go round the
table and seize Mr. Brimmel by the nose, and pressed his head
over the back of the chair—it might be for half a minute. Brim.
mel had first called the defendant a rascal, without any provocation
that the witness saw. The plaintiff's TIMe immediately bled, and
while it was bleeding, hie housakeepea seat* two the room and
cried " Murder."
Casa-examtned by Mr. Pen eroaas—When the plaintiff was the i•
assist in washing him, but he refused hisliffer. aggressor,
Thomas Hodges, a constable of Tewkeebory, swore that he was e.on,,ic.,bere
called in onthe necasion in question, and bend the defendant Rey `9.`"'" •
to Al r. Brinamei that he was a rogue, thief, and a liar, and he could I o' .
this
prove him so. J
Cross-examined by Mr. C. Pitt eatee.—.lleard Mr. Minimal !'ilge,
gay several words, but mild not by any possibility recollect whatl `ens
3
he called the defendant.
Ann Barlow was a housekeeper, and kept the Wyse orthe plain- _._ __.. _ try
tiff. She was sent for to the Plates Inn, at the time of the die. t charge most easily made, but more diffieult ,_ „te refuted.
peculiar circumstance throws around the individual charged al.
turbance, anti taw her master lying on the ground, bleeding very'
most the impossibility of proving an alibi. You must also feta&
much, with a stranger over him, beating him. The defendand who .
Bayer said, i. D..:_o WS eyes, pitch it into Nita; give it him ea.. feet, Geetlemen, that this is a charge which, If substantiated by
and eatisfactory evidence, haves no other utterance to your
Afterwards she saw the defend:ea pinch her master's nose, and held
coneciences, when your minds ask them an holiest question, but
hie head over the back of the chair. that which will answer, "Do your duty. This man must be as.
Crom-examined by Ille. PUILTOTTS —00.14 not say what clear
Britumel mid previous to the pulling of ihe nose. They were lin. CrßiCett." Can your minds and consciences thus agree upon the
told such as that you have hated,
pudent to each other. The plaintiff said to Mr. Bayer that he weir prevent occasion ? Will a story
a very meat
.villai for it was him that was backtaft the other man suffer you to place your hands on your hearts and utter a convic-
on to beat him. IL might have called him a liar alse, but she did tion 1' If you can get over the threshold of the prosecutor, I Isbell
be bound to go throu h through the oleo of his detestable and horrible
not hear it. narrative. I will do so, if you wish it. But if you think you
Mr. LUDLOW—That is my came my hold. cep conscientiously relieve yetuselves from liatening to the discharge
Mr. C. Pil/LTIPS—AmI a pretty case It ilr, Gentlemen, to be on my ',set of no painful and revolting a duty, this is just the time
brotight into a Court of Justice ! A pretty cue it is to defraud the 1 for you 110 to say.
Quarter Sessions of, it lit to be brought into a Court of any sort.
The Jury Instantly concurred with his Lordship, and pronounced
I don't know whether it will be necessary for me to esll witnesses
or not. That will depend upon an intimation I may perhaps re. a verdict of Not Guilty.
calve from yen, after I have mentioned to his Lordship that I can. The prosecutor had yet stood gaping in the witness' box—
not dispute the assault in this case. Gentlemen, I unquestionably Alr. Baron Gennow, perceiving the fellow's pertinacious and
approve of all the doctrines which my !.earned Friend has so pa. 1 undismayed effrontery, addressed him thus:—" Fellow, in the long
thencally laid down upon the uses of noses. A nom unquestion- 1 course of my professional experience, your conduct, without the
ably Is not only en ornament to the human face, but answers seve. exception of any thing I have ever seen, appears the most horrible
nil most wieful purpmes, and among others serves as a handle fur and detestable. According to your own story,
correction when necessary, (Loud laughter.). When the proprie- mom consent to indignities which ought never to be named, and
You, a married
or of the nose thinks fit to keep, as a rear neighbour to it, a very then you wish a Jury of your country to believe you, after stating
uncivil tongue. as it appeals the plaintiff in this cam does, from his that the only person to whom you named it, after you slunk to
own witnesses, then I admit that it is s most useful feature in his her pillow, was your own wife! You told her, you say, a story,
face. Now, let us see what this ewe is. A number of gentlemen which ought to have induced the poor creature, if she had the
arc amusing themselves with bets at a pothaese in Tewkesbury, on power, to banish such a wretch from her hed for ever. The pti.
the evening of the 22c1 of Alay. This worthy inoffensive creature, /toner may possibly be guilty ; but I shoual regret to live one hour
the fametiiiii. rashesa bet phi eetreeitae ret ilium *II mold dun longer, if the life of a fellow...creature could be taken away in this
he could not produce a sovcre'gro.
country upon such evidence as your,. Get home, then, fellow,

1)1 URSI'ANT to. Ihiree of the High Court of Chan.
eery, made in a cane of Dnwae artinst King., and Jones
against May, the CREDITORS of JA t 1 LS DOWSE, late of the
parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal green, in the county of Middle.
•••:, briket.maker (who died in or about the month of Nov..m:
bee, 1817), are by tlair StliiCitoll forthwith to come in and prove
...bete Debts before Wingfield, Esq. one of the 31astess of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-hnildings,
cery.l.me, Lowden ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the
benefit of the said Decree.

Just published, the Three following Ballads, sung at the Roy'
Gardens, l'auxhall' nightly.
r'ni7Y a BROOM," sung by Alias Lore, composed by
13 Henry B. Bishop, price N.
" Mime me not, my gentle backlit;" sung by Miss Travis, corn-
: price Is tkl.
com-
posed byn John
rt e isti:::ryd, Scotland 4." sung by 31r. Brehm, arranged
and composed by O. H. Rai«ell ; price 2s.
Goulding and I)'Almnine, 20, Soho-squore.

HURD and JOHNSON, Temple.

DISTRESS in SPITALPIELDS.—At a Meeting of
the Committee, holden in the Vestry room of Grist
hutch, Spitaltielde. August 8,1818;
The Rev. RICHARD HARVEY ill the Chair
The Conenitee have the pleasure of stating, that there has been
a trifling decrease in the number of persona on their books in the
coiirm of the last week. They have been engaged in investigating
every case with the utmost attention, and, in consequence of the
return of a few tickets, and the diminution of relief to winders. the
money distributed daring the last week amounted only to 4301.
Its.
The Committee have this week made a still further reduction in
i:he aDerauce afforded to wearers; but they earnestly entreat the
public to enable them to continue the relief for a short lime, without
any further reduction.
Amount before advertised

rHE ORACLE, or the INTERRUPTEI) SACRI-
Ii
FIC E. The Music in the above admired Opera, composed
by P. Winter. as performed at the English Opera House, newly
arranged by Wm. Hawes.
OBERON. The whole of the Music in this admired Opera,
composed by Carl Maria Von Weber. in three acts, 15s. each..
OBERON . • a Selection of most popular Melodies troir. NVebtea
Opera: arrangedced in a familiar style, with Flute, ad lib., by Hos.
rows, in four Books as. each.
I'VE DEEN ROAMING ; a Cayatina, arranged as a Rondo,
by T. A. Rawlinca, 2.5.
DEATH FETCH, or the Student of Gottingen. The Music
of this popular Opera composed by C. E. Ilorn.
Published at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll Rooms,
244. Itegent.steeet•

C. H. Y. 2d don. - £lO 0
C. !Sayer, EN. - 2 2
tPer the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor.
- 1 1
R. R. . 3 0
Per Illessra.lones, Loyd,

. . .£26.487 14 II
Per 3lesors. Willis and Co.
The Lord Blobopot Lieh.
field and Coventry, per
Child and Co. Stl don.llo 0
31ro. Smith, Portland.
place - - 10 0
Per Blesses. Barclay and Co.
A Lady 20 0
T. W. . . 5 0

r 1 LLIAM SHUTTL WORTH (Successor to Wll-
- loam Clark), of the old-cstablished CIDER CELLAR,
No. 20, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, begs leave moat respectfully
to inform his Friends and the Public. that ha has on Sale a cpmaiky
of PERRY, CIDERS, ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality
and flavour, in casks or bottles, and at very low prices.
IV The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.

and Co.

- 50 0

Pcr 3lcsars. Hankey and Co. I Robert Barclay, Esq.
Mrs. Hankey, Bedford- I.4mbard-sueet - 10 0
square . 5 0 Pa 31msrs. Remington and Co.
Miss Ilankey, ditto . 3 0 The Rev. Peter Debary,
Lady Wigram - 5 0 2d don. . - 5 0
Per Metals. Ransom and Co. B. P. Tennant, Esq. 3 3
A. N. . 5 0 Per Messrs. Smith, Payne,
Per 51ems. Pracda and Co. and Co.
John Turner, Esq. - 5 0 Messrs. B. and J. John.
Per Messrs. Hoare. stun and Co. - 50 0
The Hot. Liir. Curzon - 5 I Pet Sir W. Curtis, Bart.
C. H. . 3 0 and Co.
Per Messrs. Herrin and Co. J. A. Droop, Esq. 2d don. 21 0
H. F. T. - 1 0 AIL and Mrs. Caldecourt 2 0
Per Messrs. Drummond and Co. R. W. Hall, Eaq. Ilford.
Ales Ilona Trevelvan 20 0 lodge - 10 0
Per Maus. Cooits and Co. Per Sir J. Lubbock, Bart.
C.P. . . 2 0 I and Co.
J. F. T. - 5 0 P. W. Mayow, Esq.
N. Drown, Eaq. 3d dun. 5 0 dth don. - - 5 0
Sehreptions are received by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor :
Wm. Rare, Esq. Wood-street, Spitaltiekla, Treasurer; and by all
the bankers.
The Committee continue to sit daily In the Vestry-roam, Spital-
Fmlis, at Two o'clock. J. D. KINCAID, Ste.

FOR COOLING WINE, BUTTER, WATER. FRUIT. &c.
AND FOR MAKING ICE CREAMS, WITHOUT THE
AID OF ICE.
OHN PATTERSON, Furnishing Ironmonger, No. 41,
• New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, has constructed an ICE
PAIL, upon entirely new a•ul philosophical principles, for the
:above-mentioned purposes, which it effects with a degree of efficacy
anti precisim hitherto unknown.
Patterson's lee Pails arc manufactured in handsome and simple
forms, in great variety of patterns, and at reasonable prices. They
may be seen in constant operation at his house, 41, Bridge-street,
Blackfriars, the second house from Ludgate-hill, but at no other
shop in London.

thaz
The
what '

for the memorial, &e, to be Tr-

(CURRY lc, . any adjournment had takes
t. procrastination was death. Ns) country w nor in
of wretchedness than this at present, sod be was mei
was every prospect of its being greater,. U. was
'^ s loan fund, as he did rietshlnk
Ireland ; neither did be approve of
employing the weavers on the roads.
Mr. Stssou defended the Committee for employing the people
at road labour. He said he was sorry Mr. Home's plans wet" not
followed up. With reference to what had fallen from the Nohla
Lard respecting his doubt as to the utility of loans is ads country,
their usefulness was supported by the evidence taken Woe Com-
mittees of the Lords and Commons.
. Mr. BLAKE messed upon the Meeting the necessity of not
wasting time as from the 'scream of fever several persons
had been refused admission in the Fever Hospital toi account of
its fulness.
Dr. STEVENS said, that at that moment the people were actually
dying on the roads $ and that fever was increasing its parts of the
Liberty to a frightful extent.—(Hear, hear.)
It wasmoved by Mr. KEMMIS, and seconded by 31r. IlLasM,
that Mr. Home be added to the Committee.
Thanks having, on the motion of Mr. BLAKE, beets returned to
the Lord Mayor for his zealon the Committee, and regret expressed
at his illness,
Mr. KIRWAN. Mr. BLAKE, and other fienthmen. warntlyte.
coin nendèl that the Committee shonid, front the great pressure or
distress, immediately retire, proceed to business, and receive suet
subscriptions as might be ofered.
hod CLonct;mitY then moved that Mr. Moore do take the
Chair, when thanks being voted to the Chairman. the Meeting

Just received br Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; r. Saner, 150
Onford-strtet .;
Mr. Ward, Holborn ;and Mr.M Henry Macke-
rill, 33, Whitechapel,
A FRESH SUPPLY of Dr. SOLOMON'S oelehtated
IS COItDIAL 8A1,51 of OlLEAD.—Decays of nature,
whether the effects of natural consequences. or proceeding from
youthful imprudences, or an advanced stage of life, had engaged
the study and attention of physicians with very little advantage,
tmtil the invention of this excellent remedy. In all inward decays,
debility, lowness of spi't's, relaxation in either sex whether here-
ditary or owing to youthful imprudences. the Cordial Balm of
(liked affords wonderful relief. In seminal weaknesses, tab's
dorsalis, or nervous consumptions, ha merit is unrivalled. It
gently stimulates the nervous system, and assists in the recovery of
debilttated constitutions. Is also admirably calculated for bilious and '1
other disorders of the stomach and bowels, and for head-aches
occasioned by indigestion.
Prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, in Ils. and 33e. bot-
tles, the latter containing nearly tour of the Mun'. Every genuine
bottle ltas a stamp, which bears the original name and address
" Sand. Solomon, Liverpool." to imitate which is felony. Five
Pound Cases may be had at Gilead House, and, on inclosing a fee, ,1
advice may be obtained as usual.
The A N TI-IMPETIG I NES, or Solomon's Drops, for purify-
ing the bleed, eradicating scorbutic disorders, and restoring the aye.'
tem when impaired by the imprudent ace of mercury, has been 1
found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in disorder,
where salivation hes repeatedly failed. Price Ils. per botle ; fa-
mily bottles 335. each. mf
Also just published, price 3s. anew addition with addidenit,
A GUIDE to HEALTH, in a variety of Complaints, Doom ot
which are treated on under the following heads, viz.—Advice to
Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural'
Strength, Female Complaiets, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach,'
Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking', Leas or Defect of
Memory. ithtumationt,. Scurvy, Scrofula. 'f ern of lite, Venereal
Disease, Weakness, Youth, &c. By S. Solomon, M.D.

(`CANDLES 6111. per lb. ; Wax-wick Matilds Sty.
for cash, or credit nn the usual terms, at D.IVIES'S old
e4tablished Warehouse, 63. St. Martin's-lane, opposite New
slaughter's Coffee-house. Every artiel • of the best, at prices as
under :—Casdles 6s. Rd. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds llt. ; tine
Wax Candler. 3s, hd. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. lid. ; Palace
Wax Llibts, 3s. 2a1.• 3lottled Soap. 74a. per cwt. ; 664. ;
I ord, ; WindsOr and Palm Soap, la. 4d. per lh. Brown
\Windsor, la. WI • Sealing Wax 4a. ad. ; the finest Sperm Oil,
1%1. 3J. net gallon.LOrilm ferwaided to all parts of the world.

IrER'S PERMANENT ANI) TRANSPARENT
COWI'RS of firm Omen, Pomona Omen, (:times),
%Ave. Yellow, Olive, Sraskt, Purple, intense Blue, (in Souorel)
for Drawir.g and Velvet Painting.
These Colours have b. en highly apprortd by the mast eminent
Artists, and are not only hautiful in themselves, but possess the
l'"'Perty of uniting with each other, so as to form the greatest sa-
coy of shades.
Price for Scarlet and Crimson, One Shilling ; the others x.
penee each.

separated.
A handbill was distributed at the Meeting, stating that there
had been employed by the Committee in road labour and breaking
stones, 1,630 persons, on whoni were depending 6,3.16 souls. Ern,,,
ployed in cleansing the Liberty, to prevent contagion, 269 persons,
on whom were depending 1,037 touts. Oratnitous relief had bun
given to 1,01 persons, en whom were depending 6,426 souls. Taaal
13,8?6 anal*.

&,oltl by Charles Potter, Chemist, Cheapaide, corner of St.
I,ontion ; and the principal Bookseller!, Stationers, and
.urnifts in the United Kingdom ; whom may be had Pink,
e. ~utple?' •, I and Peach Saucer, for dying Silks, Mut-

. •

BALE BY AUCTION. PY LNEZZIST sans. vi s . - ' nos aeten as you nave none.
HMV-r a friend Of hill. 1
-..--• C; Ptittura.-flo much the werae:far my friend's client; . The resecutor remained still, and had the ',Biotite', to ask foi
NEAR COLCHESTER—ESSEX. !Netts, Auouter 7- '
CAPITAL FREEHOLD-ESTATE OF GREAT The CommilsMon was opened in this city tin surds last, and foe we eimal4 not thiiik there was so. mucliunkindness in taking his expenses.
BROAILEY HALL. he Isla this bet with honest Toni Balker : " I bet you glasses all should allow you one farthing. And to you, prisoner at the bar,
Containing about 4411 Acres, with the Manor, &c. the bushiest: of the Assizes commeneed this day. There are a eon. advantage of a **ranger as in cheating a friend. Lie', however. Mr. Baron fiaannw—Eepenses ! God Almighty forbid I
siderable number of prisoni is fur trial, none of whom are charged ,
By WINSTANLEY and SONS. with crimes of extraordinary atrocity. The number of cases to. I end that
At the Man, about the Middle rat SEPTEIIBbR, by Direction 'cud in the Nisi Pries court is unuesally great. peefectly convinced that he had the money in his locket) ' You are not a cleared man, for Off are liable to hear your share
I Barker, you. can't show a sovereign." "Done." says 'font I would say, you quit this Cato, though rulmay be guilty.
1 and he scsoCingly products it ; but A.iim.-iiig 31r. Brimmel shins of infamy. To invite a man to lie Cot sloping companion ill
of the Assignees of Mr. John Turner, CIVIL SIDE. 1 ins eyes, won't look at it, or course cannot sec it, and then declares i the absence of your wife, is a horrible circumstance. 1)0 you, then,
Meat valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, situate in a beautiful and fertile part of the
A - • 1..... mr. Juedce (leer r F.B. I
111DPETH V. witl.ta mg. that he Lae won.
alt. Irtinv,ow—No, he does not say so. i go home ; and I implore of you to pass the remainder of your life
j in penitence and prayer.
County of Essex, surrounded 4 good roads, respectable neigh. Mr. Sergeant WiLlili (for the plaintiff), stated that this was an I alr. C. Pritaet es—Wr 11, Ger.thmen, he says he has not lost. I CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER.
bourhood, and excellent market fawns, distant only six miles from action trough, by Mr. Bidpeth, one of the firm of Dowling and Co., tin the country whence 1 came, it a man lays a wager and does not . dine,", Peen and IVilliam fir in were indicted for killing and
Colchester, and flfty.neven from London ; comprising a capital and respectable solicitors, resident at bath. The defendent, ales. Dm lose, he, of comae, wins ; but 4 stipprise in Oloaccsaerslinc• where, ! slaying Joetab Dee, at the parish of Oxenhall, in this county, on
spacious afar.sion, called GREAT BRO3ILEY HALL, which nee. %Villiams. was a widow Lady, alb living at the same place ;
has been partly rebuilt within these two years, but not completed ; and the present action was brought Sim pleintiffto vindicate his according to ma friend's remark, •` the longer mman Ti res the more ' Monday morning, the 24th of A mil last
he sees," though he even shuts his eyes, it Is otherwise. This I air. pry/ain't-re stated the Calla for the presecutian. He ob.
when finished, it would contain accommodations for a respectable character against very serious and imputations throwh on it entlanan, however, chooses to shut his eyes, and then says he i served, that tile transaction out of which this proateution had
Establiehmett, and is seated in a park-like paddock, finely tim- by that lady. The slanderous tepee 'which it would be proved 'Jul not see the eevereign. Thatfa conduct which lam sure would grown, was ere of the mails, lamentable proofs that wicked results
hued, and ornamented with expansive sheets of water, &c. with the defendant had uttered, were to tba effect tint the plaintifrhad be scouted by the Jockey Club. However, the honest bystanders ! arose out ,of tippling on the Sabbath. On the night of Sunday,
coach-houses, stabling, gardens, hot-houses ate. ; and the ad. committed forgery, and that he was guilty of forger and other coo- Metric, the iil:intiff had fairly lost the bet; and, there. the :ad of April, the prtseners. the &carets!, end others, were
jacent farmland lands, neat farm houses, suitable buildings, cot. rapt practices in the counts of hilt professional twartice as as fore, one .of them calls for a gbu of rum snit water, as drinking. A quarrel ensued betneea the. deceased anti one of the
tages, &c. ; esmiptising, altogether, about 449 acres of excellent attorney. This was an imputation which no mill, and ova- Ibis Share of the bet, which the plaintiff refuses to prisoners, which led to a fight, and the manes ended Pt the fatal
meadow. pasture, and arable Lind, exceedingly well watered, and ally no professional man, coital_ qt ought to submit W. The pay for. A squabble ensues between !bent; they fight, and tor manner that-the tediament stated. The eefortitnete deeewied dial
divided into convenient enclosures. plaintiff, however, hail not.appeakd So a Jury of his country client takes no part whatever, fiirthet then to donre that tag not expire from the injuries be relived until the afteenoun of
Ala), the valuable MANOR of GREAT BRO3ILEY, with with any einihctive feelings. His *Ay objytet' was to defend his night have fair play and no interference. After the wleele 3londay, and doltish the Learned Counsel was Lot isietructed to
the Rights of Court Baron and Courts beet, extending over nearly character. The deletiihtrit had many apportunifies of avoi ling the
, tranviction is over, and my client has offered to ep-mge the ble on th rt
ed prat the ease e pa of the prosecution. against the prior-
TH !MC THOr'SAND Acßuz, with Fines at the will of the consequences of the present action. SIN chose, however, to nettlett of this quarrelsome plkintiff, he ruddy redoes bls offer, and armee wors,:. yet It +-:oTaccissatLy that a hill inquiry. abookl be instituter:.
Lord, sit-rents, ;ferias, &e. &e. these opportunities, and pertinaciou !tamed to retract the slam.
the Wards, ingratitude fa Atli kindness, calk hist a viscid. Now 1 &onset .I.'..vellyn.-1 live at aliment in this enemy • and I was
The Wastes are very extensive. and Include 135 acres, known donna expressions site had used. each eirelonsute_ ,eell ask yolk. as plain E sbuign, who else does a manideserve, wito,C at tbe,16,1 istan pablicAsouse there, on Sulattly the 2fid of April„,
as ti 'Flee Tiiiek4." which are much celebrated fur the growtkerf t plaintiff felt it his dety io resort to mode he had now taken t without any rovotWt , ells another a rascal, but bating his Iles mull tetn o' and; at 'eight, I *ow the late Jamb Net there, and .
Timber and alto for Game. i but, even at this period, if the dele 01. revile forward and gave a I petite!? I walk,' you what I once heard a very-Leaiwed is tip peliem a, •eldii others. Dee %c. • time* /311aprad the pri-
' The day iif Sale will he duly notified in this and other Papers ; 'written apy, retracting the 1.1 preselects she nod used, wiektpoputttn.ssio. kt said as we are In the tsablp
1. O' ... rilerase+ftegbv_. 'erho - . - ..• akid.if he
in the usetantime the Estate may be . to ae. ti his eAe":111, feel olgriffedit 14 OO titielt)riellleedler, to reirerateerginf ado et all that faits tottn tlitlitg . f teen be; . therivlse alasidd in ethoss4tduos.
litgeMlCAle wageeeilieresindwie Wn the jury foe damage*. etiesulered that a written and Learned persons who fill tit/its upon the Bench, it made tin Pl- 1 Pugh rep Mat he would not tight then. nor at any other tuna.
particula wn, by at:plying to *we' .._
Solicitors,' seise-street, Eerkeley-eqatat Oft* interanley ea
and logy was necessary, because, though a verbal apology should be
Made, the !dander might ahereavils be repeated ; Ltd, when the • deliVe impression qtr my triad : the case was exactly stmilar to - They all dice came otst of the public-heaffe "lecher. Anteing .
the present. The plainttlf had celled the defendant a rascal, and i altercation mak place; Dee knocked Pis; ll darn, struck snorer
S•
ton: Paterspeeter-row. • 4_,..- • ..: plaintiff had &solemn declaration from thttlefendant in writing, It the defiaidant tweaked the plaintiff's nose. When the else wee ' man and gave hint a black. eye, and a row that: took place. A fight
--... _ .
BRIXTON fl I'LL. • at any future time to circulate the slander. So much was necessary a similar ease, in which the Counsel the the defendant addressed deceased and Joseph Push They me!, had seversl roiled', etarlo be LET, for 7, li, or 4'l -yeses, a very ecompost 1 for the plaintiff's security. The Learned Sergeant was proceeding the Jury to this effect:—" Gentlemen, I cannot deny the assault, finally the deceased was beaten.
I_ HOUSE, lit for immediate occupation. with semen, &e,, to raze the particular circumstances under which the slam demos and therefore I admit you must give a verdict against my eient s John Coned-able Wes preseet at the fight.. The battle lasted one
situate at a Istrissatit r. move fl-m; road. anal nearly at the stun. I e!ir yeal!ins refeteed te were used, when he was interrupted by Mr. but I beseech you let it be only for one farthing, and then I will hour and was very fair. The prisoner Pugh. after the fourteenth
nit cf the halt being No. 3; Rtunswiok-place. The hones contains C. F. • • ,
C• }•li II 1 'ADIS who appeared for the defendant. tell you what the plaintiff had better do with it : he had better go round, wanted to shake hands with the deceased; but the latter
far bed roams, drawing room, two .parlarrs, ail twu kitchens. After a prolonged consultation between the Counsel at both to the next oil-shop, buy a farthing's-worth of soap, and then would not, and his own brother instigated him to continue the tight,
The premises are amply supplied wish good water. sides, it was announced that the defendant was prevailed upon to when he goes into eumpany, if he wishes to indulge in his pro. thmigh he appeared much beaten, saying "go at lain again like a
1 For =MAO view, and for further prasiculars, apply to Winstan. , sign the declaration required by the plaintiff pensity for calling people ." rascals," he need only soap his nose brick." The other prisoner war Pugh's settled.
1 An elderly lady, of reepeetableappeurance, whom it was presittned well, and he will escape with only part of the punishment his own John Cmckwell depo.erl that he saw the tight on Illocday mem.-
ley and Sons. Paternoster-row. I must. have been the defendant, then stepped forward, but evinced insolence draws down nu him." (Laughter.) So I silk, Gentlemen, ing the 24th of April hot. Every thing was fair, and after the

Dw. • OXFORD clitcyfr, however, woukl inflic
1:, . . 1 ---wlllm--- 7 allowed for his offence
‘.-. -,.. ..ir . OSOUTESTEII, TUESDAY, A tro. 8. went and hard labour
lmltat. .. - ' •
U W IN- nn 1 )(amt. r. RAVES.
UT, -:f -- This was an action for avtomenon assault. Edwarri Compton,
moat desirable
: Mr. llitt.roN opened the pleading,. The declaration averrcd utter:llg two counteth
!i°u*. V_illaitet_" that the defendant, in and nvon th eof the phoutiratida ID WilYiVallar 4
1 RituAigalt-Aus salisett et We tld of &by; Jo divers palls, squatmes,, to ~.TWAvg.„__ _ ,ING ~,filiF•
most elte've and pinches, Mood trutsti:er.l air. /961`011liARRO
C" j4'e"rlr` ith Mr. LUDLOW here remarked that be hr.,' mislaid his brief. the bar, you have be
i adjacent cotta- Mr. Justice By artorGli-Well, never mind that, you can go (=ding lo the erdiner

tidence% and asked them whether it could be necessary, after what The CHAInmAw said the great obje
g had just that he should wade through all the disgusting wu to be done; he had drawn that tl
al detestablett'adlls which the prosecuter bad given. been collected for the use of the distrait
The Jug coasuitpd for an instant, but did not, seem to understand Mr. CL oE—There wag no city whit
hat the Leer netUrigge said. than Dublin 1 and he trusted that any
be raised, which could not be appliat
Mr. Baron OAILIMIK continued—For a fellow, first, to accept employment, would be handed ever to
we sort of invitation which he describes, then to steed Sufolif ", charitable Society, to distribute relief
we pillow of his wife, Instead of knocking oat the Wafts of nu' cry froin several operatives. of " Net r
ggessor, or flinging „him out of the window, and after that te fore we receive such relief.")
Dine hero before a public tribunal and expect confidence reposed Mr. Mooax presented a motion foe
w hint, is rather roo much. The great said UltralrfOnS progenitor fared to the Committee.
f your worthy High Sheriff land lam glad Wit sot preseet ea Lord CLONCVIMY regretted that
his occasion), I mean Lord Hale, the wisest and most Learned place, because procrastination was des
twine that ever adruinistera as l just ice. well as one of the most a smear erstate of wretdtedneva than thl
ions men that ever lived, once observed most truly (end Meth- to say that there was every prospect o
ervation has been adopted ever since by all subsequent Judges,
1.; rather unfavourably dilosed to a los
rho have had the misfortune to try snch cases), that that loans had been use 1 in Ireland
That emolovinw the weavers on the roads. h.,..,,. most easily made. but more difficult to be refuted.

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