The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-01-01 00:00:00

POUCH.

itAxsioN.wouss
Rrehard Butler, a journeyman baker, yeterday appeared
to a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr. Dicksou, of
The Complaiaant elated, that on Monday last his carriage
was standing at his own door, about two o'clock, a hen the
Defendant drove past in a violent manner h. ir one horst
cart, aril scratched the pseud of his carriage, and oho that
the wheel of the cart went on the dag-way sad endangered
his opposite neighbour's _widows. Instead of the Defend:
ant stopping when called to, be drove the faster, and used
most abusive language. Two of his servants *tut after him,
and ascertained the somber of the cart. The Defendant
had no right to pass the carnage, fur it was never intended
that two vehicles should pass abreast in the lane. 71.6
Complainant said, If there had been an of or a Street•
keeper in the way, he would have put the Defendaut is the
Consider fur that eight.
The Defendant mid, that lie bad waited at the top of the
taste upwards 'of half an hour, in hopes the carriage would
drive out of it. He did not mean to say that the carriage
was at the Complainant's door for half an hour, but that
the coachmau had the carriage oat in the lane and was pet-
ting the horses to it that length of time, before he weld to
the warehouse door. There was a regulation in the City,
that nu carriage, cart, or waggon, should be wore than half
an hour loading or unloading. His master was waiting for
the goods he had he the cart, and certainly after the half.
boar bad expired he passed the carriage.
Mr. Hobler—" Then the meaning of your defence is, that
you have a right to passim, carriage with your cart, awl
damage it. Suppose a coal waggon was to pass your cart,
and break it to pieces, bow would you like it ?"
'flee Defendant..." I make use of no such argument.
only conteud, that a carriage has not a right to occupy a
thoroughfare fur more thau half an hour, even if the uwuer
rei.iiles in the lane."

The LORD Mayon directed that the Defendant should
pay a fine of 10e. which be immediately did, and the Com-
plainant riceired be. being big part of the penalty.

OVILDRALL •
STREET ROBBERY.

Margaret Thorakill;;;s charged by Stephen Topsail,
porter to Mr. Dorton, bookseller, Holborn,with robbing him.
The Prosecutor stated, that u he was coming along Hol-
lows' oil Torsilay ereuiug, about ten o'clock, he was ac-
iroet.d by the Prisoner, and she followed him to Aldersgate-
buildings, when be missed his purse, which contained four
oue poem! Ralik mates, a sovereign, aid eight shillings in
silver. He laid bold ef her, and said his money wv goue.
She held up the purse, which be took from her. She aftei-
%mils held up two one pound notes, which be also obtained
possession uf. He then gave her into the c10t...1y of a
uatchinau. This morning lie went to the place where be
missed his mouey, and found the sovereign.
James Irish deposed, he took the Prisoner into monody,
and no ...arching her found eight shillings.
The Prisoner, who is well knows at the tare es a thief,
was fully committed fur trial.
The police Offices io the City do isotopes& to (this
day), it being a holiday.

seni.rnitsxmr.
Yesterday .fenies Moiler was &ogled to the Office, hiving
bees appreltentteil an Tuesday night by Maybew's party of
Patrol.., at Ball's Pondreuntanon, with a large bundle in bit
possession which. be imilkisotabk to give a satisfactory:se-
count of. It proved to cistanist principally of bed Intro anti
furniture. and is supposed to he the property of Mr. Ker-
shaw, of Newington.grcen, whose premises have been irekell
itiNttl, but Mr. Kershaw not being able to attend yesterday,
furthertax investigation of the ease was posipaind to a
future day.

✓obs Cool was charged on suviedon of trying concerned
in rubbing lady, of R 2/ Bank took,* half toren-IA awl
six thillings, by cutting ber pelisse nod other clothes to get
nt her pocket, while she was among the crowd, going into
the Pit of ('nr•rnt-garden Theatre. Uo his being brought
out from the crowd, two silk handkerchiefs were timed to-
his hat, and one in his breeches.
He was committed fur further examination.

• John • thitfoi was charged with robbing a gentleman, of
the name of Wright, un Friday night, about twelve o'clock,
us be was retoriirog from Covent garden Th. :are, at the
close of the' tierfspearce, to his residence near Walbrook.
A watchisN'n 11keeled the Prisoner in taking a silk hand-
kerchief out of Ilre Complainant's pocket, and took him tow
custody. He was committed fur trial.

Thomas Jackson was charged with stealing twelve fowls
and a new bridle, the property of some persan or persons
unknown.
The Pll.obri was stopped at an early hour on Saturday
morning, try Llidon's pasty of the patrols, in the neigh-
bourhood of Finebley Couimon, and sot being able to gise a
oat isfactury account how be became possessed of the kiwis
he was committed for further examination on Saturday.
Edward Nicholls, jun. of Hendon, was convicted en three
charger, with costs, for three teams of his horses remaining
longer in the St. James's Haymarket than is allured by the
Att.

CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 31.

We had some fresh arrivals this •orning, principally of
flats and Barb y, but very little business was done; the fare
mks made in fine Wheat sad Oats were at Monday's prim:
but ordinary was very dull. In Peas and Beans there is tee
alteration.

• COAL MAIMS% Dectmaut 31.
Siij MI at Market. /Alps Mold. Part.
75i Newcastle 141.... 394. Od to 45. 01
39 Sunderland
2 Elgin Mail Cual 2.... 37a. Od. to Os. Oil

N.B. No best Coals so-11-417

. PRICE OF STO
hauk Stork V9Ol
3,per Ct. 1ttd...011 81
4 per eents...... 981#
Batik L. Anti. YO 11-16

KS YESTERDAY.
Indio 80nd5,..97 99 pr.
Ex. BAK . 13 16 n.
Ditto, el .... 13 19 in.
Coos. for Ace... 84:: ',i

MGM wATER THIS DAY Al' LONINtr# BRIDGE
.!tlmuing 9 After 8. I 'Evening.4B-after 8
- ----------
I BEG lenve to state that I was of acted with
U. Strides* of the Urethra for the apace of lifiren
act ompanied with the weal distressing nymph/nib mientlant
on that complaint, such as weakness, incontinence of mine,
and a continual excruciating pal. in the parts, which hail
reduced me to so exhausted a state, that inystif and friends
had despaired ofany relief. After repeated NW' of the *L.it
of inedirAl men of the first repute is vain (for I could only
obtain as mpurary relief), I applied, in the mouth of duettist,
1811 i, to Mr. Lynch, merely from 'seeing his advernstatent,
without, I mast say, any great expectations of 1.1111.,,
From following the plan and directions of Mr. Lynch, 1
had the happiness to And so much Miff in the shot t spar
of three seeks, that my despair was changed to liar t
slllloline hope*. In abort, froth being owe of the most
rattle of men, I received, as it were, sew life, sad in
month. was entirely red of the eeraphinit,•nd con now binies
of enjo)ing thoi greatest of blessiogs, health, iu ..0 raw.. ut
dem re, which is heightened by the mistrust with fin Illtf eat-
fangs. In gratitude to Mr. Lynch, as liken as faciiit tone•
tit of brother sufferers, I harebell, toduerd to make 'hi* oc-
kiwis Irtlguirot, and trust it will be the *semis of ri bet nig
sillily a similar case: and I lwriby authorise Mr h to
refer any Geotleman to use, should they relish* fin 'het ii.
format ion on the subject.
CHARLES TANNWEI 1..
Mr Lynch may be cocooned every day (Sunday ea" pir )
from tee o'clock in tht morning till eight in the evettiug,st
Nu 38, Duke-street, St..lantees.stmare.

LON DON : t4ieted sad Pablashed at t►e Difies, ho 1.7
Strand ; vbare Advertisements are received. ami Lette.s
10114 paid) liairt ►e addrraveri—C. SMITH .
reatrili'a Ina, Eriarrr—J lIIIITE, No, Tr. Stud,