The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-07 00:00:00

~.--- -.

!Pm!

r .
The !sovereign of Pri&j,.
. whose tottering Crown and
Throne vrtzta StTliteti for lieu try the heroic devittipn of '
the citizens and rasan:s of that canton., was the tint'
of the tier:sum Ponces who trampled on his most sacred 1
oaths and prwitiesis. Nut Paiistiell with his country be-
,
ie.:. composed of parte separated front each other by geo-:
eriphical. SAWA:it/9. esancees sod tan...rime he enact- ;
vitured to increase ate hostlitty of the inhabitants of the
stliferetit prorimes towards rash nit r, arising out of
these tari :mutant-es, by every possilae means, Heavy I
thole!' destroyed all trade; every ci!i7...11 was obliged "
to serve three years in the standing army : the arbitrary
power tg the Prince broke thrototh leery restraint ins-
pos.ed by the existing. laws and i:',stit•itions. The play-
:44' ut soldiers is the great delight et. the Prince, on
which at•rount the standing aroiV. ie doomof wave, Coll-
•,litries two-thirds of all the reVennes id' file Cillilitrr.
The King has aireanY issued an lidiet respecting the
I ' Worm of the States, bat nntliing has ever been thought
of rer,meting the States themselves. Endeavours are
made to drier all the ofkrer:i who are Cot nobles out of ;
I•tat regiments, and to Zapply their pl.icri by nobles. I
When :he noble Ilitteber heard from the Mile, that it
was hi• intention to eresw no telieer. t. hu was nut noble, I
to remain in the Wards, and when all his oiliosie 1
tinned fruitless, lan staid, on takine. his leave. In his la I
canie reannar—e' II oar Majesty should consith•r who i
iost the elitism; of alone ens+ Anevenitir, and gained the i
hang's of Leipeic and liennewitz,"—(k Is well known. ;
that before tho :tatter of Jones only Nobles could he Mb-
eve.) The Ctown Pr:are gave a twist admirable de-
acription of fee situation of Prussia. Ile had pnrehased
three horses, one of them !dim!, another lean, and the ,
taint erre-jet. When the king asked him his inotise I
lie making such a purchase, the Crown Prince ordered
the three•horses to he brnuelit, rand then said. " the
biind horse is like vent Majeaty, the lean hovs is like
Cie poor people, awl the fat 011 C .as like the State Chan-
-41.i:0r, Ilariltitberg."
The condition of the Ithesish provieers is. at present, I
eiouels the midst of preemie! pears. so dreary, that the j
. 4 truck bovernment, with its continued war-hunters, is i
ituarannously wished back again: and if ever a war I
s': nild take place between Frame am! Prussia, the
t rebels would tind the most faithful elit' in the lith,glii. .
• vials of the Rhine. The smallest asaistance le .1
arnalpp
would. at present produce an ittstirraetien In an •
The Auteuil, premise in the lath astir!r of the It rat
Aet—deat a Canstitutitia Awed.' he inatitnted le evert-
oast of the Berman Federal Stahel. in•lnceil the 'mita-
Abases of Coble:its to deliver a petitilie to the Chan-
cellor of State on his stay there, in which they reapers-
f ,fly reminded Ilia Majesty of his piaciii.:,. I lariettherg,
who is eternelly vacalkitine, promised all ilia; was de-
manded of him, and the skilful 6oerres contrived to
place hint in the einharraesieg
cattiestion er heine
ohtigeil' to give an official character to his promise.
(treat was now the joy, and the inhibitatits bitran to
be reconciled to the Prussians; lint scarcely hail
'the Chancellor of State readied Iterlio, when a then-
%L4ing
remaript of the King ma le its appear:ince, in 1
It!tirlt it was said, " It is true the King premised States. I
et- a Represeutetive Constitittiou, but lie never liar.) a '
time for their introdot-tion ; and eves v attempt to remind ,
I Inn of this promise, is an offensive Seth, as to his good- ,
eve" This derision and this sophistical ‘ailaiiiiii of '
!:s Word excited a general inlignatioe, wit. as the ap-
rarance of M. Von Beim', the Chancellor ei *lustier,
c mid not agaia appease. The German 1 eupie ought, in
reality, to thank the Princes for not re,eiving States Ina-
it ediately aftes the Congress of Vienaa; for, from the
I. oniony which then prevailed bet tv ee a Princes and
People, they would then have been satisti ..1 with States
of a defective character ;—but, in consequence of the very
long delay, the desire for good and efficient iustitutiona
basheousucao intense, that we will no longer be satisfied
with States o la lie rnstet,e. We ii ev ri pea: theiu no
laver as afisvonr. bet demand them as a right.
An i)lee of the strong spirit of tl6,:onteut whiciafre-
iails on the tibia, maly be famed fromthipitkat.,yog
0 deed oauslt,whigls, is an istesedt struck-like an eV.-
triqatmogi
t 014 meat remote parts of liermany, mbar
.
sio peewit ar impression there. Tlw geueral, opinion
was," We hate long expected this—it could not tail to
Warn." The remains of the Preach jn.licial system
are still held in particular honour; lint althimeli they
ere still in force de ,are, they are daily eirewittleti I.
faeto. Thus the papers of Professors Weiler and Arndt,
in Boon, were not taken possession of by order of the
Scaatas Alcodcualcua, the competent tribunal, but by
officers in disguise, furnished with orders Crum the M
mites oft Police. The arrest of Itaton.Muldeuiels, iu Cm.
'erne, was altogether of a similar description,
flue part of Saxony which, through the isiditenre of
Eaglaniti was allotted to Prussia, is almost in the same
si•'natiow with the Rhenish provinces, and it', trim, the
difterunte of national character, the demonstrations of
discontent are not so vehement, the discentent itsetf is, The Alarmist System is making nil due progress
if possible. still more rooted. The injustice of &smile- in Ireland. The i'oatity of Carlow was grertly
!series a kingdom, merely because its Ruler adhered to agitated, the o:her day, by a rumour that an In-
the euutracts entered into by him with Napoleterequirt-s sitrgent Corps was marching from Wexford upon
no comment. Although M. Von Kotzebue declared . -...:
tulk.enny. .On investiii-ation, it appeared that the
'',Sastoyaerited this dismemberment, because tiie King. .e,
wren ithatauding the favourable wort naity, hid not pat 4 rebel* 'mooted of a few solugglors, who could 11014
lv,spolitottout of the way on his flight from Kusaial and i however. be overtaken. Similar, and equally
rilowllig also this slismemberewnkaawell asthe consign- 1 groandlete alarms, tiny" been propagated from the
trent of Genoa to Sardinia, could he justified on political i Queen's ('atial...—(Leineter )ournol.)
f •rotut4lts 414 the "IA was 6"`"4 k' fulfil ail the ca-' .. eAr'itT or JueTtclAnT.—On Monday Oki •3d
s egresses, heeptered into en the occasion. Nit all these 1 inst., the Loral .'.,1 t orate addressed the 4 'newt at corisi-
regagemeots he has violated in the 'Dort audacious man- i derable I,,nrth, relative to an article which appeared in
net. To cite only one instaeoe--the King of Prussia, a nerittiliral ',epee miblielted in Olaae,nw (The Spirit
o 3 the lSth May„ Isls, 15, promised, jail 'litany flOnCititiell I °btu, (err„.,,,), enrimentine out the petweerthies a Hie
esithtke King of Saxony, to maintain time old Constitw.: i rune in the ase of :Ur. iiiiiliich, of Kinloile The •
t'on ; lint notwithstanding this prific:se,
, States
aksirtwith - I inlet,. was In a 'ember tla.eil the 45th45thday of 'Wernher
--anilin do. m
e the solemn protestation of ason in , la,it, and lie stihmitteil that it ceptaineti a• grotto emi-
t...le, the Premiers %tamp Deter *S 4111'011nd on the tempt of this High Ctinrt. Onr time cannot- allow us'
Lith June, Isl 6. though the principal privilege of the eaday to on into blether particulars, bin they isaiiti,
lib:ties consists in this, that no new taxes ran 1 c iot,posed that three inilivi ;mils in coaseow, who, his Lordship
(59 the country without their consent. The still nappy stated, be had Ronal reason tit believe were the proprie-
Late-dont of Saxony looks forward with the gr t•st ; ti,,,, fti alluded to, were order- I t.
0 tier parry . i .1 appear at
'Arm and apprelienition to the death of its beloved Set- ,
the bur of the ('n :et on Saturtlay.—(reaaloaie.l .11Crc.)
a• .reign, be.atuse tbe people have only too distinctly •
lINGING.--0 Thursday, a course a ten - I of
pea
-en. that when thie event takes place, it is the intention 1
. : Protrude to take possession of it. When the King. a ! graiulsire triples. consistiug of 5.010 chanes, was rung
• taken so ill that his sititatiott was t
years ago, WAS a S;AreitlV, in IL:thy/6111re, hy the St. Peter* COillitiOy.
. ,:aidered dangerous, the Pritsaiast Ambassador at the from ,
Sheffield in the fine of three hours and bitten
Saxon. Ceara intasediatelr ilispatttblied several ruiiriers, • sae.
mot In a short aitne.Pvnision troops advanced towards: Yesterday sesinight, a thief went into the King's-
-110 frontiereof Saxony. What is most remarkable ls, ' mews' -tattles, Redford-row, sod took tiff the horse of
t Wee the Prussian Ambaseedor intisthave merited before- la Gentleman nuked Otborn, which was standing there,
kind instructions with -revert to the worms on siti:h a a valuable horse-cloth,. bridle, /cc. and walked off with
.
, oitjitneture,„ kecause they appfoacfiret at ith such rapie i them unobserved. Monday last a tall man went to the
they, that It liras impostable •dm order' fir tnirebigg 1 King's-mews' stables with the said horse-cloth and I
could have reached them hi to thdrt auf 'MOTO frees 1 brittle, which Ears stolen en the
ionsprevi Tiairsday,
Bere. and offered th for sale to an ostler oa-keep,
Though the Governments dipliFfifew inch .yioleett wl e immediately remagnised a former aoquaintance, and I
real egatert secret associations, vitit it was they• ihiht- loin ruled his master that the Melee property bah come
.1
selves *be Airst favoitted•the 'Peeved/Mod, anti lifter- : heddttagain. The man who brought them, who is coon- 1
wards the 'anion of Mob*, (Ariekkeite.) The •Ad- I Inttuly known by, the appellation of ",bong Bob," was
'..• tie is stilUu eIiSISOCC.rOPWhiaII I pianos proofs, and•iinterrogated, bow• he mute by the Froparty; he said
t ollowieg. the• esffopte ot.tho. Holy Alliance, it has a i-alr."Pepper, of Sonihainmon-street. Spefiehls: gee him
,double object; first, that which its Constitution gives I Is. to dispose of it. Mr. Pepper was apprehended by
oat; and, secondly, rt.:l this'd gthe.gretill object. to re. Reatl, the officer, and taken before Mr. hai,isford, the.,
vine the old abolitination of Lasts, die old exclusive Aril-1 Ilsiton-garden Magistrate. Mr. Banner attended on,
I erns y a divided in ehe4lFerestlne shape. Al ; his behalf. Pepper said he bought the property of a,
Creamily is divided intd- 14 eirelre (See. If); these tit- man who was well known In the neighbourbund of kis
,:Iles agate into districts, air. (Set. 13ef (ts.Constitedon.) I house. Long Bob was discharged. and Mr. Pepper
—Both have hods situilar to thrittulen aad•Provincialo ;airiut reminded to Otis day, when
war. llama* Is to. at,,
of the Jesuits ; they bare Aloe a. rentrO ?pint (Sec. 10)- tend, and tbst pertun the property as purchaotsof is eip.,
—the Jesuit lieneiii. net their object is by no niosua ihe brought forward. • .

,N •

- •
-linvermetestriali4Fnito ofmnral hroprnelMent, Inds re- • /10.4 RD OF EXCISE, JAN. 6.
turn to paternal willies, it is hoped they will not attempt -row-
to deny. If they s.onil do so, however, 1 repo:atheist TUE ZING v. P1:11CILL.
only to search. in their .erchives for the Letter which my This was an information against the defendant, Ht.
Noide Friend Count Themlorie Von R. wrote to them, N. J. Purcell, for having in his possession, in au Ws-
in which he declared " that from henceforward, as he • licensed and nnentered place, nine candle frames or
perceived what the object of the union was. so far from
aiding it, he would oppose himself wherever be possibly moulds, containing 191) pipes, and three manufactured
candles. The penalty, upon conviction, is a forfeiture
could."—What is singular enough, many of the former of the goods for the use of his Majesty.
Jacobins, and of the limbers of the Club at Mentz J. Stitch, an officer, said, that on the I nth of Septem-
belong to this Society. The most arrant tools of despo-
tism are at the same time the most arrant Revolutionists ;bee last he surveyed the manufactory of the defendant,
who is a resyectable wholesale and retail chandler at
in Ilierutiusy. Hence Baron on W. endeavoured to drawl Lambeth. Every thing was correct upon the immediate
us into the Freemason families, and enraged that we
would have nothing to do with him, he took care that premises, but he found in a shed, about one hundred
and fifty yards from the bons*, nine frames, as before
the Lodge at J. should take upon it the office of dems.- I described; for the manufacture of candles, three of which
elation, as I can name several persons which it de- i were newly made in the pipes. The whole were in a cast
nounced to the liovernewnt in H. covered over with sacking, and appeared to be recently
According to the gener.ti reports of German Journals. ~L.i.ed there.
the Prussian Prisoners of State are treated in the best 1 Thomas Johliffe, an officer who accompanied time lase
manner, but I can prove that this is an untruth. .111 wit aess, confirmed his testimony.
those, it is trite, who were arrested in 1619, could only Charles Chambers, one of the Surveyors of Excise,
speak well of the mattuer in which they were treated; proved that the place in which the frattnes anti candles
but this was 'hose ',wryly her:lose it was known that wore found, was not duly entered or licensed for suds
they were inci....ent, nay, folliti OM lie dclai:tcd in ritton imrp„se.
1111 any pretence of justice, and iii raw of their) sit' The 41.4440:int declared his I:erfeet innocence as to any
ill-treated, that they a Ott;d publish the liiitag' to the I Itllisir intention towards the Excise. The goods found
world. Mitt the prisoners. whom they never intend to in the shed, he admitted, were his, but he had merely
restore to freedom, are treated in a most horrible man- pnrellase.l tl.tens the day before, and•shottiti have had
nec. Captain Vint thosciutzky is rutting in a s'tu'mp the regular entry made; hut being pressed by business
it kiligemi in 31agdelittrir, and merely in under that Ile it the time, and being himself fatigued and oid. it was
may never more see the light. mina have It in Lisps ner unfortunately neglected in the evening. Ile lead main-
to speak. As the history of this case I!, he "m suit; tained a fair character for maim years in business, and
pressed in all the Berman Papers. and as the sionit.lit. was well }outwit to the officers Of Excise. Ills integrity.
and abominable Illealtilfe was resorted tali o: holdieg ha,: never before been questioned, and he was ready to
out threats to all the melt 140111 he called on to ;litmus ,rove that the frames found 111.1011 his premises wore, as
in Court as his defenders, by way of deterring titers. I fir o . .
e....re stated, booglit on the previous day, and were
shall state a few of the particulars of :t, in order to give never used by hint, or intended for illicit purples..
~one 1101611 of the Prlissiall system of justice.. LOD- - Bin. tiowie, a broker, deposed, that on the 2711 s of
elsitsky was employed by the !trust...an t mixt, in secret August lest, he was employed to levy a distress for
transactions of a vsey import-int nature (tbe partititlar 7/.10-. at a house id Saville-place, for a Mr. Stevens.
character of which Imu %tot at liberty to extdiaitt). It
The party non whom he levied gave him, among. other
e was soon discovred that the bold and fiety tioneelaiteky
hni , aitie, nine moulds or frames In redeem the distrees.
might he.-othe very slaogerotts. it was .iliptenetimPPit On the Ilth of September hr sold these to :11r. Purcell
literefore to try to liens' his spirit, and as that did not for 12:. 35., awl the latter Inal them removed away iti Isis
succeed, to break it. His pride WAX wounded in every cart
litissil.l..•way s all adrasseetwitt was denied I• . lir- Thomas Stevens was the person who employed the
rated at thy insults he reeeired, he demand-I his 0;,s• last winless to levy the distress upon a person named
missal, whi-11 he else reeeived. I -sliately after- C In. That hlls-Wind, lie linew, had nine frames,
warts, herb:dimwit/1 eir rrineipei instrioltent twaie rts.: att.! he believed that those found at Mr. Purcell's were
of against him, Colonel Von Thiel. Ailajutant.tienera. ith.„lii.aliy the saute.
of the King. 'Alm due; took place in Weimar. `!'ans.- The CO 1111 l !1%41111111•r. haVi Ile rolculted together for ;
Iv was this aff.tir term:Rated, when the !iovernor of the short
time, exonerated the defent:.:nt, and ordered his
fortre-n of Erroll, by to ; Ling's command. ileesamicil property to he restored.
the stelivoring up of tiosehhtgir, laid/ U:rintar wan S:ephen Win. Bill was charged with conveying two
we •emotes to eOletellt to.—He. Was now conveyed ita ~,,„ii„,,s of brmaly, to.. gad.uts of Voila:As. anti two
chains to F.rfesi; and as they had no !re ginnndi v gallons of British s,irits, from his warehouse to eertain
punislsieg hint orseiellf him, they recalled the this:harp i plate-, without a Permit. Ait officer minted Skipper
forwent. granite. to him s one time before, sehjeched bola • seized the goods on the •.!..J.l of Sept.nuber last, at the
to a trial by roll-martial. and senteueed him to kilted. corm-r of Queen-street, Itotherhithe.
sonuaent fi.r Ds years in a iortress..---Ile now wrote to henry Mitchell, the servant of the defendant, stated,
my friend, Hie Privy Court Councillor L. in T. so wile, that it, caw originated :minty from neglect and mistake.
venally esteemed, and r.eptested him to mulertake his; The I,,,rmit. was
on Isis its tees 1,44.0 e cie wonting he
defence.—On this 1.. renewed an order from his I'oo was sloe away with the spirits. and lie unfortunately
not to undertake the defence. Ile was then emit-eyed left litone in his hurry witlsont it.
lb Magdeburg and thrown into a subterranean vault. The permit, as taken out tor the purpose is question,
that he might betray nothing. In IAS, the noble was now pot it, and sworn to,
minded Counsillor of .1 ustice, B. in 1). respired on under- The defendant Iva% ac.plittcd, and his spirits ordered
taking his defence, hut it was impossible fir hilts to peso- 1 to he restored.
core the s necessary for that i.urposr. Such is the A spirit-slealer named Mero,:in was charred with
manner papers
the Prussian tiolernment reduces its haring a limonite of his stock tinder pro.tf.—The pto-
people to silence. It teas the s:l;',e thing truths :lessen- per, ais „„;:i.,„„ed.
bath, who nosy, for the cone reason, remains is prison. -.mi.- -
Mss.senbarh, hosvetrer, had not sufficient firmness. nay. IVCIITSIINSTER StesioNs.—Vester.lay the Cour! was
not even the heart to as-Noire his freedom, otherwise, to oocupied for several hours. in hearing an isatiietwent
spite of the Prnssian gens trarmes, he might easily h.av4
iiigainst Mrs. Warren and Ilenjantin Warren, of the
bet a lilwratt.4 at D. turand, for a nuisance created by their making black
-
I hilln lice Proeshile tlnvernment I, ill he sensible .4 Jog, mesh aiso for their ol.structing the foot-path by their
the deliciry with winch I speak of it. I could. if I 'waggons anal blacking barrels. Alter hearing a host of
dense, easily unveil °"4"). things "id' Prussia would •itnesses, ilsr case was given up. as it did not appear'
;other wipli to rental's concealed. its I pee. ble,l4.;;irii at :;me defendants were managers of the concern, the
I; that Ja'atoinn ...i tau roals. t Inskem, atAomet igis cal me of Robert Warren being-over-the shopsloor.
toe author of these snicks is iu rontempl ition I coil- molars. Ata.stv, Bot.hami, unit WALroltD, were for the
(rive my self bolo Ito &elate to these Journals, that proseention, and Messrs. Seljeant TALLY, AY11111:115.
Ent:lan:l honour. the right of hospitality, ant! I husigh and Alsoursics, for the defendants.
by tho Alicia Bid tlo tiovertansent have the tower to
send suspected s, rattoecs out eat the country, yet 31inisters
'wine never resorted. so this measure as a means of !rel.
t if;, 'tg the desire of a fiireign tiorernatent, bat merely
wilco thee considered it necessary tor England itself.-.
On the 11,ittrary, I am couvineed that all Englishmen,
'Tories a, well is Whims, lament the situation of a noble
lam tory which dicer toy so shamefully oppressed....
Would to (sod that I.:awl:anti interpost d to prevent the
therinan people from being driven to extremities, and
compelled to throw the whole fortune and advancement
of linsoanity into the fiery furnace of a lievolution.
.% bIEIRAIAN.

.

Putsch.

II t NSlLON•llousa----Jasista llairtiltori, a person. about
la rears ut age, was charged by Stephen Nicholson
Ila:A.,•r, r q. one of the pirtners in the banking-house
Of Sir .loha Perrin, and Co., with having forged a
chi atte for 63/. in the name of Mr. Harding. notary-
:alb:ie., of liall-alley, Lombard-street.
• . Mr. Bather elated, that sir. James Harding kept cash
fit: the mouse of Sir John Perrin, and Co. Un Tuesday
um: of tile drivers of the Light Bath Night Coach pre-
setoted a cheque at the house for the payment of 63t,
Idrawl) is the mane of Mr. Harding. Tim clerks had
no idea that it was a forgery, and brought it to the wit-
uess, who was also deceived by the imitation, which was
exeeetlingly close. Upon referring. however, to the
hooka, he found that Mr. Harding's account had been
overdrawn; t.,-.1, on subsequent inquiry, it was ascer-
tained that the cheque by which that account had been
overdrawn teas a forgery for 651., executed, t.i all ap-
pearance, by the same baud that wrote the cheque pro-
dece.l art the Justice-room. When it was eummunicated
to Nil-. Harding that his account was in this state, the!
house was alarmed by the as.mrance that no cheque of
the date or the amount mentioned had been signed by
hint. This led to the discovery, that the two chequer
were forgerir:. An ofh:er was immediately dispatched
to Bath with the coachman, upon whom nu suspicion l
whatever rested.
—'Pent, the coachman, Mated, that he drove the;
Bath coach front London to Neu Miry. At the latter
plumbs received threhaque from a fetiew-etweinve dusted i
lined!, win had received It at Bath, with ilfreetious to :
receivepayinent of it in London. lie arearilitTly pre-
sented it it the hanking-house.
tieorge Linnell stated, thaelie gave the elieque to Vaal I
ta get embed. .He received it at Bath from the prisoner;
at she bar, who asked him whether he was going to
Loudon ? • Witness replied 'in the nerativa, hut offered
to ot, the-cheque presented by a fellow-servant. - 1.
Mr. Harding, notary-publie, of Ball-alley, Lombaral-
street, stated that the cheque *as a forg..ry. He ario
said that the prisoner was his clerk in late.
Marchant, khe officer, stated thas•he prisoaeta 'I4W
he apprehended at the White Hart, Bath, refuard4llo¶eg
.
his address. •
The prisoner wu.remanded, merely to hare an dp- l
portunity of seeing his friends before Ws etaumittal for
I trial.
I BOWZll2lllvr.—Wednesday ofternefell, about fire
l o'clock, as Mr. Jelin Berne. boot-maker,- of Charles.
.1 court, in the. Strand, was turning out of the end of the
iconrt into the Stianti, be was suddenly attacked by a •
• man; who knocked him dowh backwards, ind at 'that'
lupe cling robbed Lim of his watch. The attack was eel
' suddeez;sa4ntdtiitlitehlll
tisomeviorfnet,retthat blit.o Bhuis faintly,rnewas
*nu
, and hisalenglitsitiat off to call at all the.psernbrokers
1
ebbourho , tot leave a,
.dfor csasuriartioddisotafahcee roundrtheetshewantecih. In,a short time after-
, wasile,n weihan presented a watch at Mr. Ashman's, le
1
Pawnbroker'., is the Strand, for pledge. The eliepnasn
tirlirsted then watchrecit to.bbeutthwe
assainnoetoeef whichrtatb aiinifdorwmeanttiottio.
cil• to the young nun who *as up slain; WOG kid ran '
I

Iceived the intermittent'. The warm, taking the °ppm.
malty of the young man turning his lasek to make the
inquiry, left the shop. and tuadilser ese.i..e, leafing the
watch. Information was then sent to Ittt. fiord., tiu
yesterday the parties attended before Mr. Ceirsx?, the
sitting Magistrate, when Mr. linens state,: 'hat the E.
tack was so sadden and instants/scone, that he should
not know the robber again if he was to see him. There
were a number of persons passing and re-passing at the
time close to hint, and &lamplighter was lighting a law.r
near the spot, but when he recovered sufficiently to state
what had happened, the robber had escaped, and it was
not known which course he had taken.
The young man from Mr. Ashman's, the pawnbroker's.
stated, that the woman who offered the watch to peon.
was not known at their shop.
Upon Mr. Burnt swearing to the watch being his pro-
perty, it was restored to him.
Harrosi-ti•alperr.-lesterday a mast named Thilmd,
was brought before the Magistrates, charged by. Wain.
Wright and Edwards, police officers, with being a rogue
and vagabond, in the practice of keeping a Little Lie.
and taking illegal insurances in the Lottery.
The officers stated, that the prisoner was a well-kr:no a
offender, having been convicted betbre of the same kind
of offence. A few weeks ago they saw him in Portage:.
street, Lincoln's-inn-fields; they watched him for 'suer
time, and he happening to observe them, tore a piece
. paper into pierm, and threw them on the ground; they
picked them up, and upon placing them ttgiether,
Cher made a Little Go ticket, viz.—" 2100-3 first drag
and two lam.-
Wednesday night a warrant was issued bar tbs. Alagis-
trate. to search the prisoner's house, 31, belle
ampton-str-et. Clerkenwell, which was executed by t 1,.•
officers, and they found a tut ober of papers relating to
the Lottery. and a complete list of priers of titan:Alive.
Ur. Hew% Solicitor to the Stamp Olbce, attended on
the part of the prosecution, and said the prisoner seeit.g
' an ineorri-ible oretoler, lie hoped he n (Add I e treated
with the iTtniost severity of the law.
The rate ordered the prisoner to he com!!!1.:ed
for four months to the lloot,e of t'orrec:!un.
! The prisoner, who is an old man. eires,e i very re-
spectalilv, p'„eadeil very Iliir.l tor a MO:bib:oil Of the 1.011-
, triter, au.l in extenuation of his offelit.e, ailegtid a want
of i.O::-r••• to support his family. In ut
his age the Magistrate rodurcil tie :.:•Itte:lue to thre.•
nion:ll7.•

s.
esterdny flo.: poisoners who stand comm:lted
on charges of felony, were re 1111 l veil from the sever::
gaols in London and ,liohlleses,to Neweate, preparatory
to their taking their trials at the ensuing. Sessions at
Justice llall. in the I thl Bailey, which esnonence on
Westoleaday ova., the 12th Instant.
Yest ; il.ry inorning,at 2 o'clock. a fire broke our
in the premiers of Messrs. Orny and Hull, chair and besi•
stead annfai of Neuman-street, Oztorshotrest,
••his is I •nced isv suing shavings catching lire is the
workshop. It was olio.rovered in its infancy, and evcry
calor, resorted to to prevent the pros•ress of Use. &stow.,
which threatened grist damage, until the arrival of the
Phrrniv and other engines, which, with a rod slimly sot
water, happily prevented now^ injury than the destrue-
tion'of a considerable part of the prentise and stork.
Met. INelitll.l' ACC, FIRST Srn Pit ISI St; EP-Art.—
.4 few days ago two men were at work on a ladder, et
No. 15, larook-street, St. Pancras, carrying np a wea-
ther-cock to be put on the chinmey-pot, the ladder slip-
ped, one of the niest fell to the ground and was dashed
to pieces, the other caught at the parapet, :aid Lung
with hio. hands by it till the lathier was re.ore•l nv, and
he was assisted upon it. An loopiest V.'ai held on the
body of the unfortunate man who was killed, whose name
wag Thomas tent!, at the Cock tavern, Ilronk-sfreet ;
and, after the witasesee of the melancholy accident were
examined, the Air reused a verdict of "Accidental

Cocoaut's Inaossers.—.\a inquisition was held on
Tuesday at ihm tkow',w Ha*, itegeat's Park, oa the belly
of Sarah, Denison, a rating woman, aged t years,
u•lioso Way was found in the !'areal tu the Urgent's
l'a rk.
Edward make, of 33, Pereeval-street, CI rl;rnwrll,
grocer, stated, that the deceased had resided in his fa-
Mily as servant three months. Her friends were very
respectable. On The= last, in the eveningi about
eight o'clock, the dee left his house unobserved by
any of the family. He asked his wife whore Ate de-
ceased was gone, and site said she supposed the dectasoi
was gone to her mother's, it being holiday thaw, but was
surprised she had not asked leave. On the fallowing
morning the deceased's brother came to his (witness's)
honse, and asked to see the deceased ; he was told that
she left on the preceding night. lier brother said, the
reason' which induced hint to come was, that a beadle
• was toned that morning at his mother's door in the.
area, containing aothes belonging to the deceased, anti
they were surprised at the circumstance. No person
had quarrelled with the deceased, that he (witness)
knew of. lie believed the deceased had a sweetheart;
knew nothing of the deceased being in a state of preg-'
naney. She_was very absent at tunes when ronveraing.
• Met. Cecilia !leftism', of No. 6, Blenheim-stn.-it:spoke
1 to the deceased being very dull and melancholy a! times,
and said that site went into Mr.iilake's family, thinking'
change of scene, might restore her. • • •
Mr. James Dean, of 16, Buckingbant-place, fouud the
deceased's bonnet and shawl on the batik of ate unalt
the canal was dragged. and the corpse WAS found. Vers.
diet—" Fonud drowned."
An intrisitioa trio held yeatar.lay, at the It
I Head, Islstigton, on dm body of an inf ant reeentlysimwele
Thomas Hill deposed, that be found the deeesandletait&
naked, lying on its beck in the foundation of lOW 404
ended building in Wok-rued, Islington. .Asurgasmats
, *mined the deceased, and the Jury returner! the fellow_t
ing. verdict That the deceased was hoed alive, an('
died through the neglect of its mother. •

nitrens. • :
On the 6th ittottitt the Lai/ •1 Lees iihree Or* of Aired-
place. Itedf-rd-.,lssire. of a scat.
On hilentlnv. ht throrge..ttrer.t. Ilanoree.siettre. the tide
of Cie Sulicitor-General, of a daughter.

•
On Wedneidar, at fit. Oeorge's, Bloomsbury. Lientenant•
Colonel Manacle, of tltes (dawdler Guards. to 2alte, %Wow
er Richard Latt mird, Foot. of Ealing-grove.
Op the .aatile ea V. (and.tiot a% bt•fore statedod St. George's
Ifitesosor-!q'rsre. 111 r. Noble, to Mlsa Lapin°. Iste priedral
dalseera a) Corentrigallau Theatre. Tire hams pair left.
London immediately for Bordeaux, where the) hale a hand-
Wile engagement.

ire
Cyr
y.p.l
frl3

.
Ai Landaß on Monday last, Sarah. the% ifeell*Leke Ash- •
burner. FAq. let.. of Bombay, and 'Meunier of ate Ws Mr.
George Morgan.
On the Slnt ult. the Rev. Dr. Ithtoltim,. MO. aged 70.
lipsr of Great Getliestoite acid llestelillangMeatthillni‘
illhairlain to his Majesty.
''
iitali WATER AT LONDON4IItIpO6I la" 'MU
Merping, 7 min. after 6,--Afternecoo..4l mix. after 111
London t 'Printed sad Pebateted by the Ptterestret,
1 U. WARGRI.I.. alas. at, the allftoallita. OSA altraxd• oeeP-
site St. Clement's Cherels ; where ell ementenieetton.. Or-
, detspini Advertbeseite arts vetteeebet le be efidheeed.

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