The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

OF LORD MOUNTCASHEL.

Anthony Jarvis, a respectable master shoemaker, Joseph
Jarvis, Lis brother, and Ana Pletcher, were charged with
stealing a cuusiderable quantity of plate, the propeity of
Lord Nountcashel.
It appeared by the evident* of one of hie Lordship's ser•
veal% that the plate had bees missing four years. It was
packed up at the family mansion iu Stralfurd-place, just
after the Park Jubilee, to go to Cromer. It was not
missed until the articles were unpacked at Creaser, so that it
was not ascertained how or in what manner the property
was lost.

Musson, shopraan to • pawnbroker in Sostb-street,
Mancbester-square, detained Joseph Jarvis in the act of
offering one of the spoons to pledge. He gave his residence
at his brother's house in Park-street, Regent's Park, where
some Mary-le-bone constables found the remainder of the
plate, eousisting crudely pieces, together with some watches,
knives, Ise.
The Prisoner, Antboay Jervis, stated, that a servant left
the articles in his care, just after the Jubilee Fair, and be
opened the parcel some time after, as the man never came
for them. The Prisoner was described by some very respect-
able tradesmen of Paddington, as an industrious man, who
possessed properly, and whose character was never yet im-
peached. Under these circumstances, he was admitted to
bail till Tuesday, and the other Prisoners stood commit-
ted for re-ekaasination on that day.

Yesterday an investigation of a private eaters was entered
into by the desire of Lord Sidmuut►, of which the following
is an abstract :
About a fortnight ago, four horse soldiers, belonging to
the 19th regiment of British Lancers, at Rumford, in Essex,
were sent to apprehend a deserter, which commission they
succeeded in, and took him to the Savoy ; but on their road
back they became intoxicated, and attracted the attention of
different persons till a vast concourse assembled and fol-
lowed them, and on being told by them to disperse, they re-
fused, when one of the soldier* tired un the mob, and flou-
rished his sword among them, which made them decamp, but
fortunately no person was ►urt except a youth who was
wounded in the mob. They were secured and brought
in custody, but from what cause we dos% know, although sit
nesse' were ordered to attend none appeared against them,
but persons to speck in their favou► ; and the Magistrate dis-
charged them with many high eulogiums on their conduct
as patient men, it beiug stated they were ill.treated by the
mob; cud a letter, stating the cause of their delay, being
in the watchbouse all night, was forwarded to their command-
ing officer. On their return to Rumford, they were questioned
by him concerning the affray, and they made it appear that
blame was attached to the civil power in not aiding them.
A letter was sent to his Royal Highness the Duke of York
on the subject, who made it known to Lord Sidosouth, who
ceased the present investigation.
The case occupied nearly the whole of the day in takiag
the depositions of a number of witnesses, which, we under-
stand, are to come wider the consideration of his Royal
Highness the Duke of York and Lord Sidsnoutb, wbu will
form a decision of the case.

We are requested to direct the attention of per-
sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous
debility, inward wasting% loss of appetite, indigestion, de-
pression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the binds,
scorbittic and every other kind of eruption, astbmas, ulce-
rated throats, seminal weakness, pains in the limbs and
joints, consumptive habits, and all constitutional com-
plaints, immediately to make trial of the celebrated COR-
DIAL, BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE's INFALLI-
BLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared tad mold, wholesale and
retail, by C. J. JouDaS, 51. D. at the East London Medical
Establishment, No. 1, Cannon-street-road, St. George's in
the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the
most agreeable and powerful Restorative in all the above
complaints ever discovered; it thins the blood, eases the
most violent pains in the bead and stomach, and promotes
gristle perspiration. It is utterly impossible fur language to
ekpress, or eliapieuce to extol sufficiently, the value of this
wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health to
the afilicted, and giving vigour to the aged. Thousands
have been restored to perfect health, after having been an
reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of,
not only by thei► families, but also by their profesisiunal at-
tendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bot-
tles, 11s. each, or two quantities in one, 201. each, or four
quantities in one family bottle, fur 335. duty included, by
which one Ils. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine
will keep in all climates, and may be had at Barclay and
Son's, Fleet-market; Wade's, 40, Corultill ; H. I. Preston's,
106, Strand; T. Richards's, 163, Strand; Bloke's, 56, Pic-
cadilly; Barker's, 125, tlxford•etreet ; 70, Ox•
ford-41reel Tattles, 10, Midrlle•row, Holborn; mid by the
must respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the
Kingdom —Dr. C. J. JORDAN takes this general opport to.
nit), of announcing to the public, that he still devotes his
study exclusively to the cure of particular coroplaissis, as a
regular Member of the Royal College of Physicians—he
offers a speedy and perm:meat cure for every class uf ue nnnnn
Maxi& ; diseases uf however twig &feuding, or of the
most inveterate kind, are, by his new and superior mode of
ircatioriit,•peedily sod effectually cured.—Dr. C. J JORDAN
way be consulted by all mike of people, from ulna in the
morning till Wm its the evening, at the East Loudon Medi-
cal Establislino nt, No. 7, Cannon-street-mad, near the
Commercial-road Turnpike, St. George's in the East.—
Iztters from the country, enclosing a Bank note, will lie
duly answered, and t►e accessory Medicine sent to all parts
of the Kingdom.

PRICE 01
NM BAGS.

Kent.... 221 Os to 161 OS
&Mel.. 221 On to 24! 9
Fureigo..lol Os to 241 Os