The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-01 00:00:00

BO W-STR EET.

Yesterday Charles Shropshire) a porter at the
Golden Cross Inn, Charing-cross, underwent another
examination, charged with feloniously stealing three
101. Bank of England notes, the property of Mr.
Dobree, a pawnbroker, in Oxford-street.
It appeared that on the 10th instant, a parcel, con-
taining three 101. Bank of England notes, and several
other articles, were taken to the above inn by John
Baguley, a Clerk to Mr. Dobree, directed to MrS.
Dobree, at East-street, Worthing, who paid for its
booking, &c.
Frederick Thompson, a clerk at the inn, proved
that on the 11th instant, when they wee collecting
the parcels to go to Worthing, Mrs. Dobree's was
missing, and could not be fodnd in the inn; on'
which day the Prisoner was employed as porteihere,
and had the care of the parcels to Worthing, and
the conveyance of them in a hackney-coach to the
ElePhant and Castle, to meet a stage there to convey
them to Worthing. -
Thomas Dar well, a hackney-coachman, said, that
on the 12th inst. the Prisoner called upon, and'after
some common conversation, asked him to get him a
101. Bank of England note changed, which he did at
a public-house; and before they parted, he-asked him
at different times, to get him changed two other 101.
Bank of England notes, which he did, at two public-
houses.

All the publicans attended and corroborated the
last witness's testimony, produced the• notes, and
Mr. Dobree's clerk identified them to be the same be
put into the parcel.—The Prisoner was committed for
trial.

HACKNEY COACHMEN.

Thomas Dix, the driver of a hackney-coach, was
brought to this office yesterday, charged with exacting
more than his legal fare. It appeared that a party
of two Ladies and two Gentlemen hired the Pri-
soner's coach on Sunday evening, at the Green MUn
Inn, on Blackheath, and ordered him to drive to
Bond-street. The Prisoner asked them to take. in
two other persons, who. had offered him seven shil-
lings to take them to town, which they refused, say-
ing they wished to have the coach to themselves, and
should him his fare. On the coach getting into

step The Army and N:Lvy. . -
Parliament.
c A Constitutimull and elicient Reform to
A speedy mott' of the Indepeodent Interests a Ernes.
The immortal memory of William 111.
Taft. Burgoyne
toast gave
peharnee ',foie countY of Eder.
basing been drank
observed,7 . niche In her ?
rules observed in the ancient Theatres of Greece, and drove the coach from side to side of the road, that.. nieino
and
at ;'but
~ •
u
. s
. I
OYNE rose, and that the first p
ci
to be taken to support the independence of the `the
minty, was to bring forward two eaudidates of whose :speak
they approved, and in whose integrity
professionshas also su6initted a very elegant and classiciil design should pay him his fare. On the coach getting into ;'7ut_c":l:ed7rieruumithwe'swe`!4e'r" -r"e""malr;.7h;24`—‘scu-1 p-ii;
for re-building Drury-lane Theatre, agreeable to the.. the London-road, St. George's Fields, the Prisoner
on his much approved princip e
iPtion of building secure from l of
erect:lg
IRISH EMIGRATION.—Thc fo
American Patriot :•---ti We
of the great number of
arrived this country:The
I fire. .
this de.., . coffin • • but serrow is', apt•to inipeir the
promise was torgo
Iv the. patty insisted upon Ids letting them oet,, as they , _rf,_
• considered their lives in danger, which having AC.
lowing hecopied from eemplislied, he deleeeded fifteen shillings as hisfarok, .•
have had occasion to One of the Geetlemen gave him three della* and .
Irish Emigrants lalely. he refused to give the change. Heahused•theni with. tatheg husband's recollection
deutall f
ement rushedY
number dail • increase the most blackguard lane-use* and followed them.A. . I and .
t :time of the lady?, death the
ten, nor Was it ever brought to
Ilection, tills the preseived teeth
wand; on itileilheovere, his mi..
upon the husbend's mind ivith force
tible he hastened to redeem his pledge, bt
-- ' '
.. ordering the grave to be re-opened,. and the teeth
they could confide, who would pledge themselves to and daily instances are presented to our view of their_ another coach, and endeasonred to prevent the
caof y
ul deposited by the'side of their owner.
promote, in and out of Parliament, a Reform of the impressment by Commanders of British ships of war man from carrying there, ~. •
Commons House. Mr. Burgoyne added, that if it: which blockade our harbours. These merciless ref- Mr. READ, the.Sittlog.blagistratef convicted the "On riday the 6th ult. as two joiners were sawing.
Defendant in the fell pelliaity..`-of-3/oestaCcosts, for stir tree at,Pixtoa-house, in the parish of Huttor,.
should be the, wish of the meting that •Mr. Western : hens are systematic in their cruelties—they inquire
and himself should be joint candidates at, the ,
or the sons of aged men and women, who have- no the exaction,. anci Wen . , ,
,___
substance withui the wood. As the pipers could not
general election, he should nettibjeCtlesphiea-covielabour, auepress summoned him. for anabehaiiionr., Zhe Gentleman
iepport, and who are incapable
won cause with that gentleman.' . them in preference to others, on whom there is no declared, that he, , .:etood forward to punish the proceed with the saw in the proper direction, they
. / The Chairman then gave ' • claim. This refinement on barbarity is constantly Prisoner for the g, • .ef the public—be-should tip- were under the necessity of cutting off the part which
•
C. Vi esteni, I,sq, and the ItidepeMetit• Merton Of Malden. petalled. We tripe the day of retdbutipu.is near ply the One to ss.chpOtttb.le purpose, and gave di- contained the obstruction, mei on splitting it, were
fibs very much surprised to find a horse-shoe completely
Mr. Wierrxes expressed thu•satisfeetien and Vie at.lietsd. The Federalists, who always cavil at Tedious for it tseltkaulls, crih&
titude he felt for thy 'honour' had jlasS: lip Ones; useiesere wideli -promises priespititz •to the Relief of sesall--Debtei,:: It Wttheeooe tineecietYefotraft;ii -I.oed. wood,
ged in the soh, seat rite sailed all
. mind it.—Thetree was abo . '' eet. six inches
conferred upon him Lei to retriectahlell meeting;. he epinstry,-.refoice in 'the misfortunes of the Emigrants, to the offioe, -in crieen*reit, • , .. •.; ,
also rot urn eLthanks .forlhe Electors of Malden it had they, the power would deep them a sanctuary, ,Abel „, hl iftetilafereace, and was . dpi the plantations
bad been so distinguished. • tithing been alki4ke" teewhich they have fled from oppression and starvation. peared to aneAsulidaween..eunen°l444tetOne,,,haefieur"Pt_eefe'leglelegehintli.lo,et;keP. otOttellge Hierne; E5c1.,,,0f.
tApt''''.*lito now has the
by fits Hen. Friend (Ir. Burpyne),. it wooiikpar: We have millions of acres• unsettled and unloelited): Mi. Poillage.onit :the lath init-irkii&en the staiehat c 1.2 •-Yln me Possession. ' -.1/4- • •
baps be expected. ft shot sapeussethieg lisreelnvot 1 !villa will afford a peaceful asylum to the" smfartur t-./Fl4
1-.\ the 22d of .Septernher the Anniversary of
to such allusious. lie (Mr: Wst.iti)s 'the .ho'kf eeter, where, by industry and frugality, tkey may- kl'. bed got lite*. cede Hyde Palk7
•- 91 ' bOTAIWY, neap the -liseiniaalteeotfeue egith . . Sallie Castle of Ernahiirgt gins were firing on
nour of belonging to a society stipeit,CAiliid' spelt- lunette° ell the wants, and many of the luxuries of He was conic. , . , omeley.elllgs.and costs.: -filer9 :King'sthflagt-sortattenebti;ona,
trtbl.e, • al. standard_ was, torn
i st of wind, and me•
the Emelt Whig CIO, to.. width evettures hid: lifef.and in possession of civil and religomelberays • Clat Friday -.
~... atlietiseittyietk • - beiellgilhg. ilerto the bottom of then° ...• 1.. • The anion Bah
been made, as stated by Mr... Burgoyne ;it :was-it' they•will doubtless prove ulfeful citing** and sup.. 414 ctiniege 1-1„,,,,- , . • •. • twitiso
that time, however, the opinion% of the, Members 00ftkil of the rights of the country. . • ..- • • , elittiPlelaPtelle r7f-S. eri ~,,. . • .10; itri piii thin hoisted, but about irttck it was also
. of the Club, that the best .motie of; Oje aciFtlieg Threeenduct of the Sicilian Court is net asiouct. . ~,,„t„..1, , !".. 4. . ri away b the viole of the Orion, sad carried
tj__o, . . . t''. '•• - thelattl4l,lfl_f° toterle to the h• butt ' '
....
- F would be to call a. general Need of the Lonatyl at be accounted for; the (beep of• FumeTe4ll ROO, itaas_. . ilf*llilfebellitt....as....44 laldetti=
_._,„,... • •
which as au expression of their w i that'ent pull-, ihcliatperir of Amerats, and the liespereir. a' AN' 414 •
__...._147r? ' .PROPUOIIat
cider person shuiild represents ' ' *Oulftlitetebeett emu is fathom-in-lily to Bonataullip - " " . Sant 7 ilas the NY, STATISSIIIAN
itivdotrilictibiliNitaii blineov Diglicatoolte&i, at two
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