The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-23 00:00:00

CORDNER•S INQUEST. •

On Tuesday evening. about eight o'clock, an Pm
quigoion was taken at the Coach slid Horses, in the
Minories, by Mr. MELTON, COTOOPr (or the City
of London, on the body of Thomas Williams, who
Chet his death in consequence of the fire which broke
out at the !muse of Mr. Clements, Ilnen.draper, in
the street, on last Monday week.
1-alw ird Davies deposed, that he Is Whankor's elett."and was
a Itolger at Mr. Clements house: about ten o'clock at night
last Sunday week, he and the des:rated. who was also a Ifialger„
west to bed in the back roam, second Haar, anq about two
o'clock next morning, the deceased called him, saying the
house was to fire, and that a great quantity of I.lll4lke.vras Iwo-
; iag up the stairs ; both got up and dressed thready • the de-
erased went into the front room to inform witness's mother, who
slept there, wad then called to Mr. Clements, who slept in the
front rinses third floor; witness attempted to go to the *irefu-
-1 door. hot could nut pro end from the smoke. and he gut out at
the Riede)* of the bark room first floor, into as adjoining
court: about twenty minutes after, he saw the Mewed. who
was then quite senseless, and believes be jumped out of the
window to escape.
Wm. Davies, brother to the last witness. corroborated his
' evidence, as far as related to the deceased hasimx called,hlta op,
/sod added, that he was set much alarmed, that be weed Into this
back room, and could not And his way hack agoin, until he
was conducted by the deceased, why am more collected t hav-
ing dressed, he went on the stairs and heard 'Mr. Clements
. railing 'the servant to bring him a fight : he called her also, sad
! heard the deceased threw up the window ask-astir supposed.
to let out the smoke by which they were neatly salreented I be
then endeavoured to go to the street door, hot could sot: be
escaped as hi. brother did, at the hack room window of the-lest
floor. The decythsed was clerk is a Manchester-warehouse.
' and about lit yew of age.
Mr. Clements stated, that he was alarmed by the serettist.itart•
is attempting to gala the street-door he gut foto the kitchen;
after Nome time. he ascertained where he was, sad found ids
way to the door; the shop was then osi fire, let by what meows
I he could not say, only he soppowes a might fly (rota less
candle. when he went to his desk he . fonniingsfiame, abases
nice o'clock Witte evening : the ion stismined saw ...erten,
damage, hat he lost property to the amount of SRO.; the Ors
was got wader Is about a quarter of an hour, by the assistiusest
of the neighbours and the parish engine.
Edward May; the watchman. said, that on hearing the err
of Ire‘ he spning his rattle. io order to obtain assistance ;tad
seat for the engines t be Ugh; kaleseti to Mc. Clements' hettae,
and vats the deceased suspended from Use frame of the window
of the second ham; be celled to hint to desist, but he tsarist
I not a itness and another watchman raine underneath, with
slew of eslicbmg him in their items, and in about tworaisules
he (el, on the Plough, a sign over the door, and from that tell
upon them; the blood gushed from sass ears before he iliac to
tae ground.
Mr. !Award Doddri ter, surgeons, ta etefnelaNtreet. woo
railed to ikedereased. The scull uas apparition, fractured, tem
after proper treatment. Isis had symptoms sulasilled, and he alt.
peered mush heater until last Saturday morniag, whets these
symptoms again returned, and be continued to pi worm. moil
late that ecruisig, when he expired. Nat morning, oritaelo,
accompanied by Sir 1% M. lilixard, °locoed hi. heed, sand kintad
the wall fractiored, with all portion of his brain protruding ;
there was also is great quantity of coagulated blood indeed to a
the hr.:in : either of these was malice nr t cause his death : re-
members to have heard the deceased an, he thought the floor
would tall in when he leaped out of the window.

The Jury were of opinion that his falling against
the plough caused the fracture(' scull, (stitch was.
sioned his death, and returned their settlict•—.dcri.
dental Death

dcalal Dealh.
CHICALAINI.—.-A plaster of common terpisotbdi
applied to chilblains or frosted hoolep will) it is mid, •
in a few tisys effect a cure. -
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111 IV INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CIIANCF.RY. Nov. !2.

IN-TARTE •fuRNER IN THE HATTER OF sin GREGORY

PAGE TVRNER.

Mr. HART stated, that circumstances had occurred
since this matter was last before his Lordship, and or-
dered the superseding of the- Commission, which, if
his Lordship had known, he would not have granted
it, and which, probably, when• communicated to
him, would still induce him 10 hesitate before he
sealed it. He made the present application to his
Lordship, not at the solicitatiott of may of the fa-
mily, but upon a communication-that had been made.
to him last night by the !s'olicitor for Capt. Turner,
and the communication having been made to him, he
thought it would have been unbecoming towards hii
Lordship to have coocealed it from him.
The LORD CnascELEon asked, had the Writ of
Su pertedeas uot issußl ?
Mr. HART stated that it bad not. The very day
after Sir Gregory had been with hi; Lordship, he es.-
lithited symptoms of a relapse.
The LOUD CHANCELLOR said, if any thiag ots.
curred between the ordering the Writ of Supersadeas,
and the actual issuing of it, be was-bound totter it.
Mr. HART said, he had received information in the
course of lait night, that a person, a servant of Sir
Gregory, who had been the principal witness, ea
whose evidence the Supereedeas had been .granted,
bad; on the day immediately succeeding that, de-
clared his conviction that the state of things was al-
tered. Sir Gregory having on that day taken his
departure, none of his friends -knew whither. The
family nt first were impressed with the belief that he
had gone loon estate af his, named Biackwater, but
thy were now thoroughly convinced that they were
mistaken in that conjecture.
The Lotto CeasecELLOß said, it wopid be quite
regular in Iris Lordship,. in such a case as the pre-
sent, whore a_ change of circumstances had taken
place,' between the period of ordering the superse-
deas to %sue, and the actual issuing of that writ, to
order that•it should be countermanded, yet that his
Lordship must have the evidence on which such an-
peree#Ms was countermanded before him.
His Lordsfiip, therefore, ordered that an affidavit
*or *Maritsa( the facts stated, should be made.
storms V. DROWN. ' •
In this case, which concerned the right of working
'bobbin taco by patent, Mr. Hair prayed that his
Lordship would crew Mat* to • his Secretary the terms
Decree. .-
• ,It was, that the injunction be continued, and that
. the Plaintiffs do forthwith bring an action before any
,-,;iCoort of Law competent.
• .The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Giving short notice of
' .
HART then suggested that his Lordship should
the trial to take place at Nottingham.
Vise LORD Ch care said, he had seen and
't known a variety of cases tried in the country, and in
I, town, and if they tanned on the subject of the spe-
, tification he had witnessed, that the thing was tried
in London with effect, in the country without
. Be was, therefore, disinclined to give any direction,
•.which his Lordship was not called on to give. The
Plaintiffs were at liberty to try the action where
they pleased.
PARKHURST V. UMW/.
In this case, )which regarded a question of simony,
Mr. SIDEROITOK having a fete dila ago requested
the decision of the Court, on some questions regard-1
late the production of certain pipers, which it was
contended would go to estabilik kow far simonical
practices had been resorted•to, • -
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, in bad looked into
the answer of the Defendant with 'great care, and
found it so cautiously worded, that he confessed be
could make nothing of it. It promised, on the part
of the Defendant, production of all deeds, or,' at
least, of so mach of said deeds as related to the
presentation "saving all just exceptions." It seemed
to his Lordship impossible, therefore, to divine what
• the Defendant meant to produce of the papers called
for, and what he thought would form exceptions to!
this production. Let the Defendant, or his Solici-
-tor, be informed of this, and let them give his Lord-
ship
the, proper information on this subject.

ROL IP. 'JOHN WADLEY.

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military affairs. It was his dnty to furnish accounts
of those disbursements, which were to be examined
by the Defendant, and then transmitted to the Pay-
master-Generai's Office. The offence imputed to the
Pefendants was in conspirinvo alter the items in the
various accounts sent in by them, so as to defraud
the Government and the Paymaster.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now prayed the judg-
ment of the Court against him, and accordingly
The Court sentenced him to be imprisoned for two
years in Winchester Gaol, and during that time to
stand for one hour iu and upon the pillory, in the
town of Winchester, on a market day, between the
hours of twelve and two o'clock.
REX V. JAMES ASH.
This Defendant pleaded guilty to an information
charging him with assaulting Thomas Wells, a Cos-
tom-house Officer, in the execution of his duty, on
the 211 of February last, at -, in the county
of Devon.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, In oonvideration of
the punishment already experienced by the Defend-
ant, consented to take his own recognizancea to
come up fur judgment when called upon.

REX V. 'CHARLES GUMMED. •
This was a conviction before Mr. Justice Bailey
at the last Westmoreland Assizes, opon an indict-
nsent against the Defendant for unlawfully negociat-
lug with one Isaac Sewell, for the bargain and sale
of a place in the Excise, in order to derive gain and
advantage to himself from the same. The second
count of the indictment charged him with having
actually negociated with the said Isaac Sewell, and
received gain for procuring him a place as as Excise
Officer.

The Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 1001.
and to be imprisoned for six months in 'Appleby
Gaol.

In this case, which was mentioned a few days
since, where the Defendant stood for judgment
upon an indictment founded on the Statute of .52
Geo. 111. c. 155, sect. 12, for disturbing a dissent-
ing
congregation, assembled for religious purposes,
at Newnham, in the county of Gloucester, hat
where the Court gave time to the Defendant's Coun-
sel to look into cases,

Mr. JERVIs now moved in arrest of judgment, or
as a ground for a new trial, that this case had been
improperly removed into the King's Bench,
much as under the Statute it was an aflame cog-
nizable only by the Justices at
_Quarter Sessions.—
There was nothing stated in the indictment Which
would make this a common law offence, became it
was expressly founded upon this Statute, which-Was
positive in its enactments. Ile endeavoured to dis-
tinguish this case from that of Ilex v. Liam and
others, 5 Drat Reports, 542, where it was held
that an indictment found at the Quarter Sessions
'aim the Toleration Act, 1 W. & M. c. 18, for dig-
turbinea disienting congregation, may be removed
into this Court by Certiorari before verdict, and
upon conviction of several Defendants on such in-
dictment it was held that each is liable to the ps-
I-nalty of 201. by that Statute. •
The COURT said that if this indictment had gone
a little farther, it would have been good for a com-
' mon law conviction; but in their present view of it,
there seemed abundant ground for granting a rrle to
show cause.
Rule to show cause granted.

--- . •
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, No►. t

~

In the course of last week, a considerable pbittint
of the time of the Court was occupied in attending
to the returns of assignees, who had been called upon
to bring in and verify their accounts. One miff ex,
cited more than ordinary interest. • ,
The case of the assignee of the estate and efffiets.of
one Wm. Cracroft, who had been discharged b/ the
late Mr. Serjeant Palmer. It appeared from the
schedule that the debts of the luso!tent amounted to
about 48001. but no effects of any'sort were return-
ed by the Prisoner. The assignee, a respeitable
Gentleman (Mr. White), admitted, that though he,
had been sometime assignee, yet that from all the
enquiry he could make, and all the endeevours
which he could exert, he had beets unable to disco-1
• - COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nov. 9.2. ver any property belonging to the Insolvent.
*EX. V. 30111( CRESER, JOSHUA YELL, ANN FELL, AND I Upon this the ,Commissioner, Mr. Serjeant 'Run.
THOMAS 11‘13A NE. I NINOTONi called for the schedule, and on perusing
The first three of these Defendants were found • the Insolvent's account of receipts and disbursements
"guilty before Lord Ellenborough, in the Westmin- ! since his imprisonment, found that he had admitted
ster Sittingi after last Term, upon an Information to have received since his imprisonment the sea of
fifeittby the Attorney-General, which charged them 1031. 13s. for his salary as Chief Clerk of the office',
with assaulting and obstructing in the execution of for issuing Exchequer Bills, which he had expended
their daty, two Excise Officers, named Edward •in the support of himself and bis wife, and for law
Starkeand James Stuckey, who were employed to charges.
search for contraband goods in Fell's house No. 38, The Assignee was-then interrogated by the COURT,
Wapping; and the other Defendant, Thos. Ill'ltane, ; whether he had made any enquiry about his salary,
was convicted of refusing to lend his aid as Comte- thewnnual amount of it, and the nature of the. office'
ble, when required so to do, to the Custom-house for which it wits paid ?—He admitted that he had :
Officers, under their warrant of assistance. ; that it was a place of some trust and emolument,
The Court, under all the circumstances of the from thence the Insolvent .had not been removed,
case, sentenced the three male Defendants to pay a but, on the contrary, was now, and even.beilbeen
:tole of 101. each, and Ann Fell to pay a flue of in full possession of it. •
13a. 4d.. _ The Cover then enquired of the Assignee Ay he
REX V. JOHN PRI', AND ROBERT NORRIS. I had not made a special return of this Mary, es fu-
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed the judgment of ture acquired effects to the Court, and called for its i•
the Court against these Defendants, who were con-lassistance to summon the Insolvent for examlention
victed of assaulting Wm. Marsh, an Excise Officer, respecting it ?—fle answered, that he should cer.
in the execution of his duty, iu seizing smuggled taittly bete done so, had isp,pot been inforpeed by
spirits in possession of the Defendants. They were the Insolvent and. his Solititor, that be had nothing I
severally sentenced to be imprisoned in 'Maidstone to do with, and that the Court itself bad no power,
• Gaol for one year. . 1 over it.
REX D. THOMAS GRAHAM. I The COURT upon this observed, that• he dmald
This was an information against the Defendant, not have governed himself by information of such a
tried at the last Winchister Assizes, where he was description, but should have returned Hit feetto the
fotind guilty, which ,charged him with conspiring Court, and applied to have the Insolverit again
witn.one Henry Horton(now under sentence of trans- brought before it, to be examined as to ail the cir-
f_pstrietion) to defraud the King's Government and cdmstances attached to the office and the salary.—.
Nivett, 'Esq. Paymaster-General- at the Isle That the.duty of the Assignee was not onlyso col.
of Wight, ender the following circumstance : the lect alk the estate and effects of the Insolvent, whe-
. Difendant wit a Clerk in the Paymaster-General's thee disclosed in the schedule or not ; -bet to be ex-
•Of and his duty was, he examine and check the tremely vigilant as to -all future property, which fie
-accounts of the- other •Defeltdant, Henry Milo% might by any means acquire; all of which wire le-
i. Pik° besides being an Ensign in the King's service, gaily liable to his creditors,. till they were fat paid
dischugged the• Office of Deputy Quarter-Master- the whole of their respective demaids. Andes to
General at the Isle of Wight. Various Sums of the salary in question, so tang as it war paid, and
gioney were advanced to him by Mr. Nivett for the the place was enjoyed by the Insolvent, a ooisider-
. , impose of pnyier the firm, of altering the regi- able part of it should, in justice,' be considered 'as
ydneatal clothing :of the,tspops at the isle of Wight i %tore effects, to be applied from time to time in re-
Repot, and for ether dubs.. emetats Gostaestati with dection of the debts due from the Intaliatit 4 Gatos.
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THE STATESMAN.

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.. his was an information against the Defendant, ' not have governed himself -by information of inch a theOtier—enlptiedtheir.-.;Ocke;s, • and made their, 'hp it
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; • tried at the last Winchister Assizes, where he was description, but should have returned Ole faitto the
• fotind guilty which ,charged him with conspiring Court, 'and applied to have the Insolvedt again
witb-one Henry Horton (now ender sentence of trans- brought before it; to- be examined as to ail the dr- -
eIiCIITI Peosec who are lingeibie inder tainfol nod obstinate DI ; , 'hp i
lette,,
' M
wases ....
enastfeel a pleasure when rites ore informed Mot lit. Con Pen ;;'"
perfation) to defraud the. King's Government and cdmstances attached to the office and the salary.— and three ttree.tns of thirty -years' egperience to Stricture,: -1 j -
' Fistulas. Debilitie.. itd ScrofutoUi biat'll+pc lave e gabit h d lIIP
Ifenry Nivett, 'F.." q. Paymaster-General at the Isle , That the.duty of the Assignee was not only .So col. a
bleilicui Mond *tit Chin lone- i VP, fires; Eharl,slte-str'reet- 4:14...r7
SE Wight, ender . the followleg circumstance : the lect ark the estate and effects of the Insolvent,' whe- oupusee the Reg; Itowlmot Ifili's ciiipri, Hing.krgiareo_rorid : --•
, error
by Whom the PilbliC are cued wittigpt sativatioa or confine- .a„,
Difendant wit a Clerk in the Paymaster-General's tber disclosed in the schedule or not ;'-but to be ex-
meat. The Instituti.on claims the atteution of those who have r-
t - • .
• Olice, and his duty was. te examine and check • the tremely vigilant al to 'all future property, which fie attempted the ca•e, or who have comuited Miter:lle Men. Iced"
:accounts of the• other •Defeltdant, Henry !Delo% might by any means acquire'; all of which. ware le- who e improper tremens-rt.+ have ruined 'thottgands. Eruptions ""
g . rou. the head, fitti-, nod body, sore 1 iliM41,
.
I.'lolp-besides being an Ensign ' its the king's aertice, gaily liable to his creditors,' till they were foly paid tip. ned Lose, ton t
v •noise in thgcurs slvellittas iu the meek, filmic's of sight ; uric of Hi
i . *disc-hatted the 'Office .of Deputy Quarter-Master- the whole of their respective dessioidi. •An as to tures, palms In the bead and limb., fiequeutly vai.taken for a-di- ii
ag General at the. Isle of Wight. Various SUMS of the salary 'in question, so long as l rhemaolig i rte in use ki ees, nodeg un the t• hitt bones.
t was paid; andof th
appear years rifler, dery
y for
money were advanced to bleu by 'Mr. Nivett the the place was enjoyed by the Iniolvent; a °outsider- assmaicitiLd :wilt-117 ea%ahicti,..ararethe=re"jeaunrawth,ictahte. " ..estrS COOP6II furil,r,
4:• ',tarpon of pay4og- the ezpence of altering 'the regi- able part of it should, •in jestiee,'. he considered 'as and Cu. are effibalteedaiiv by all ranks of penV, e fmns elrwra
...........
hi- 4001111ellial clothing %of tite,teeops at the late of Wight . %tyre effects, to be applied from time to time in re- sill 44111 erecitelY t amt tile retries avativena uesdny, Them-
' day. mid Standby in-icings,. MI twelve u'efuek, A 4,;ur mood LOO
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*pot, and for fiber diabeesements .coaneeted with dution of the debts due from the:ll94M e,allee. the curvier, and private rooms for *mal*males,, ST
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ly, so much of It (after..dedentng a reasonable kJ- CORN-•EXCI(A NGE, Nov. 94.-_-The ergraiq
lowance for the maintenance of himself and family, remain the sgme as Mendes.. '. •
and payment of his debts, contracted after hi 4 dis- __
s. COAL farRi(V.T. "inv. ht.
charge, or to which the discharge did not extend) as 7,2''"NaletwMcalrsk,sele" S'ilPs4,l'l4`l.l.l
.44 or.ritroe.l7.
94
may 'appear to the Coact sufficieut to answer those just ei• Sueeerliusd .••• •••• 8 ; tett... oli th If.r:.' 61.:
views of the Act of Parliament,--The time was there- :
fore enlarged, for the Assignee to make the necessary * MARRIED.
enquiries, and return the facts to the Court, by the jek.i—toldikssatorn,rtille. rsetalire, Lietit• John Andrews Reeee,
Ist of Feb. neat, when, no doubt, the poiut will be __-____
I On the 18thinst. aged It, Spoipil:',Dia, fully discussed. Johanna. tarddanste;
•
nure=mesemeseiree _ the Rev. T. Illyds, of Kota*, Warwickshire.
POLICE. _ _ __. . _, _ .
............-- DEBILITY, tee.
ITATTON-GARDEN.— Thomas Youngia lad 16 years VNCOLTRAGE) by the uniform secrets st.
of age, was charged with robbing Mr. Thomas
a'A'jfews;se'dtielbbi'asVisisirill'sae,lllhillets:fisireeste'., ren"'araclintit the are or
h
Hensley, printer, in Bolt-court, Fleet-street, of se- experience of many rare, in . I .r 4 ~ find externs., pen,.:je,,ihe
venal reams of printed paper, among which were the stfinsettilit'i;Zei' of
ittit!.' l'afirilteiltireirClN"Plik4 lit
the
P..,,,,-r
Works of the Earl of Surrey, complete, and never eases, mess:. 6.0571.,ntt cm' mma,.91," a
eey,74":/4"..Ctil:g. '.. N..
re°l:drourbtioklar.isj6wizmdcf74:.inCillge secritmeemettoitiiirsli"nees:i;lita:l4;;ihis 4 is
published, and another work, called " The Sparks
ctietic;wieludrptimillwr
of Glory." The Prisoner rived in the employ of Mr.
of Nervous /Menials, but ab . rot Int,* ow itolorer.ii..4l%.'l
Hensley about five years as reading boy, bat bad been
discharged. On Friday last, as Mr. Chatfield, ware- enervating imbecilities ot old age. it fisal 4istresdas ,0,1,.„(
houseman to Mr. Hensley, was going along Leather- la)iblimilttritsoreislreesefi'..ieneve Was tia.:l7•l464;;:rquile•e of
si" h"ws
dace in hat elimae.
lane, he saws some sheets of the Works Of -the Earl or any other cease. by whirls the pre • ' the
...s rouposegium;
become
.of Surrey in the 'Shop window of Mr. Mathews, a enfeebled, is regular!, eiditeitteil a Nee.%
I fruiterer, living in that street, and knowing it to be
a work that never was published, and was all in i
i' •
tvhigeoYr:mtrebreaattsar.mhs'skre'.4l4ll `speedy
...t:5l iel 4 lissibd "a
Where an early appliatine 4 made fre the Care if . 0.,..
-reams in the warehouse under his care, he became. Min Disorder, frequently contracted is a twofold of newt,
alarmed to find some of it exposed as waste paper.--.ltY4 the ersuilealkulstil'e snorneetlaYd7enmile'ldeledandhs. the '-'4O Nmer If
4 two days, and in inveterate mart ,4
1 He went into the shop, and purchased a sheet for 11. 1 Venereallnfection, characterised he n varlet, af prom
I penny, and then enquired of Mrs. Mathews where' alarming qtaPhialsi 0 Pes"mr"mace M 'herr Pfaatahsinrire-•
chi i musk. to diet or exercise) wilieusare tithe Faded i per,
she purchased that waste paper. She told him t Arad „wk.! L.,,,,.... -
.- . . . . steat I
• 1
bought it of Mr: Francis, stationer, in Cross-street, The Diseases of the Urethra, as feetteently entmeors
Hatton-garden. Mr. Chatfield called at Mr. : 74hr,ait'irelititriiilaiif bflmaan .1111,7atr;a1717,,,K?raPialat• have MI pd
; abled to remove). obstinate Glees and Sirraiires.wt, theyoM".
Francis's shop, and showed him the Sheet he. had
hClOrt
bought of 'Mrs. Mathews, and asked him if he had , recent or of long dersition, with*, 'redwing to Ae. OW
anddUdantgeed ejfilvemsruyge loaf etthe. Calls**
e i.eß:.isleveievensMilyneersv i eOlll4. 1 34(91e
any more of that work.' Mr. Francis showed ,ad •
him, without any.. hesitation, eight quires more of ,
beeishavingat)tantempeteadtobtylieatirhaseeribititihi
jai
ifoe:ridawysiinfswin.
iler tie
er;evi
4,40a4 1
the same work. Mr. Chatfield, on his return home,
I such has been the agreeable roan of a preenee et li( ir I
searched the warehouse, and a considerible quantity . that the made of imam,' Iv, trot. in gm., work 4,41.: /ea:,
of valuable works were discovered tobave been taken ! proved ahertive, ilserringwvewrehteljperidmiiiduneroatiu••.yeeihohui:4ll.*llitisOass)ete
of
perfectly
Sexes have eh perknced the !sores:ea iltsasksibtes g
away. Mr. Joseph Hensley waited on Mr.'Francis,!
to know from him how he came possessed of that i ene .4 • , si
ve se oas purpage. • •
paper which he sold for waste, and to know- if he I To Married Females, els * evretations af lkwe `tender 1
ltd any of the other of the different works that were t pie; fit esi"beh'at 11141);4111.115 bale be. /1' deg...W(119 It ,any 44
a p ....,
, ; *Brahm a know, Mot by a proms lesadeirnsaa
missing, .when Mr. Francis informed him, that since : in their remad es. the pool health is 42- ransomed. odulse ' i
I Mr. Chatfield had called, he had examined his ware- i Ferlatamb fam°"l4l. ' - -
house, and found he had eight reams of a work, en.l patirssillicula.relivrm"dplcinsCe,..ienaci"ordeller ➢lttairetigtbeeleilly neirway6tom,ellirai.-tin:nlAsellerk:
•
titled; " 7%e Sparks of Glory," and requested Mr. I bye instal*" fe w,t wit* the iditosmovo finny- intoded lob
Hensley to go to his warehouse,. and look over what , el'alri'd'hevt ek711k4.11 beesr...itrilhOte,ii"eci Ind ill,:',4tetter,..le stran. .1
' was there. lie described- 'the person of whom he i breech trey have
th:tprofgslosVaigrZ4_,l,o4:74rsetel ..
bought it so accurately, that the Prisoner was appre-. hmPialls. nod lattitastaials fatal Iht hlitTlesV Pol•-sioustashm I
heeded in consequence, and brought op yesterday for ratest'ararnieb4rteliseras,pertin. 1116Ynar4"PIN'ess4ega44,)•,....._,:' I'''"'-,i "Aril
examination, when Mr. Francis identified him as this other parts, emboldensat Iti: mom. thos dm*
...twit., :1
person of whom he bought the paper as waste paper, , bli/hltt heti. '0'44046 ti vtriratirsreiweeneir, tilVveLli II
I cut a corinietv-of resayilpon Sprigeb•rtg• auto' Issionr auger 0.
for which he paid him at the rate of 4d. per-pound• i di.hini„o„x egeeta of a life pveNteimky: A, i,,, ire
,es. Ad pi
The first time he bought paper from the Prisoner was Reimer'. that hawing hat aP#^ttartlllo44ahltefrPfAtarsil s- at
in the month of December last, end he brought him I reitic"?;Settl'iSiiegrZfitiVr . 'PI try :44' *Yid": Mein I:41* Dtna
bundles of paper, at different times, for about six
to.,,heoirrae.do,,vioevatlis;siotedfiritiotetorated,e,,o.. 41:amolotheqz,
tll,7apnimdlittrnroat Iftlit
we,
weeks after, but none since: the quantity of paper,
1 unsettlement ilea he Obsserne their terwinisem. AA
in quires and reams, produced, filled a considerable ground for the ;tett ....seaman, mg Al
portion of the office, and although sold as waste 117:wbirb:tahef;oirave, by the pahlie,beets so iih..rusty ko,,,gekg, • •
paper, 'was of greet value. The charge being made 41'461"i' is tiw' c"umr, are "Pr" • m .raw, dr etiltiellinrs
alftheir cane, age, and manner or Haag, enebssiog a remit:am
far.adrke and medicines, astifthiretannot will lie gegen Olio If 0
out, he was fully committed for trial, and witnesses
were ordered to come op on Friday, to sign their de- Warded to any part of IlseEihstiorn. •
__ . . dial
TO be visioned at theft tsoingibilly (perwasaAv, or by kw', *et
positions, and be hound over to prosecute. post paid) by pansies of .eitivlr we, with ettjggedeliart. aloe
DISTRE*4SING ROBBERY,lee
QuEEN.S4VAns'.—Yesterdty James Lawrence was I Gros and Co. Surgoons,l3..lionverle-sti44-.llll4**M. . . • .
add attained: ' • .. ‘'' ' •
brought before Mr. Justice FIELDING, charged with ' May 1. BOIL , :'• ;'." - ' . 4ii . - ' .
having Melon Rank of England. notes to the amount ''l, .. , MATRIM 0 IN l'.---77..7' ,
of 101. -from Elizabeth Dunbar, his sister-in-law,
4 MARRIAGE.-altallid Beth. twondation of /acid
lunder ;the following distressing circumstanteett—The t happiness, which i•• often distartsillvtgiugh the tinfoil r
Prisoner had been 41 the habit of living under the that form
—. the ceps-mart of Oat neat olutnertir tilem.ihe she ti.'4'M rid r"Strd slime erriaatialls ,Oitel! a'''''? i',..
ist
protection of • the Prosecutrix until he lied consider- 'secure thew ev," rank intv,inutalin„ n, ihs 5nr.tterc..r.„4..........._,3'01,1 t
ably "reduced her circumstances, and she began to : hot, where the constio Pi nies bus have ntails, dea•Ats . oro!eti• at
' think that some necessary expedient should be re- : libsted by is fertile habit contracted at 4se ratty age, a -feloga 4
lit"' of stability previa* to:eittetsag that at 04 * 1416/Pen`'Hli'l ' st.'
sorted to to supply her future eXigencieS. At this irequisite t revive the siumberine sleirks .ti fifes and ni rani- -
•
it•
time, however, she received a letter from a relation, ! mate the SVElleal, For, ea diArder: bate, emorthnyed wig
resident in America, promising her liberal protection :e*e"'''""x In "tr.' H Y1.1119'441 haPPilftiliibilm,,a,"iih.7,7:ll,ir ~"'ie .
ft
the coesequeace sof sisictiarded*Thirg ...... 4.i.
if she would go out to a settlement in that country. ! lien which helloed Messrs. CURRIE • .044- Co.. for ilt,se lat th
She accordingly consulted the Prisoner as to the pro.' SO years. to direct their studiewood•anent has aclu.isiely le ce
so as d re of Ike Venereal Diwitie nod sloe 41. 04 .;
priety of her acceding to .I
he request, he approved I ,i'sfeanurp,:erer,o,„. a„..Go to- skesnergoolment- %tine ~...tivisi . 71
the scheme, and appeared anxious to facilitate her' dewed by the destructive habits of thtive,nwdermetech ..i.l, ,s
joorgey. Hy telling every effect she possessed, she I which:Tibor "I'lliSiberee I;,Seis.l;4=ol.lerssfie.'"TneiteitL.," lislt
te.
had fajSed a sufficient sum to discharge the exponent ; fOrrtvot; their plan Rife. theta sulditsoms; ardor t. ',woe * IL:
of her voyage, and the Prisoner having told her that.; ravages "f these comPloims•
of human hsfindisies. it -behoves every vl4l
he had procured a vessel lying in the London Docks,. i Iwk;,aci:a.',l7driri watch ;ire the rasa important iv
tu obi/ solitary vice to seek *Rif by ear s& ..-_,.
they repaired thither; the Prisoner, however, hav- trifirefeniona men of easivience sad enterer. to oeica,groi. • ,'...
ing previously drawn from her-201, for the purpose' CURRIE and Co. claire the semen* of scholastic anawity.
as well as tie *anatomy of iteritoiradole4 foto. In probrily ••
(as he ►represented) of paying down for her voyage.l the cure of these em„pkinth, they held eat tsar indignirlit la ;#.4i
He quitted her, bat did not return, and all enquiries I wire ;And, ressibk, us all mss mist bes• sir& glisten* ef wit ,9 9
after him were fruitless, until Gilmore apprehended I c'shill**C they coffee their assistance* regaled', .48,10. k
Members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons .4 Loess ad
him : the money, however) could not be traced. Edinburgh. Slight and recast cases of Bsphilitie labresimat . .
• el
Remanded. - radicidly cored in lice short spore of twit days. Those.of Or
- - snow obstinate duration, such us Olistructiow.Mveternte Sot- gip'
•
Sionafter four e'elock,-on Thursday, his Ma.t speedily ewe.- several Nishlenins mid Onsinetnea of Mehl Y ...
Co west "a
jesty's ship Java was launched from Plymouth-yard. ; roliar''"'',.'hllelvrett",i„l'la un,"d"mplait.htes Carew. the a.",,rie'sta'n'a,---4;;,.,„). .
- •
attisTor. PEDEsTnIAN.—Mr. Cluilturg STONES ; &c. ; *RA having received a radical and Persson,' rule,*
Commenced his match on Monday moreing, Precisely ' rebi shatf, :;,:edre,"l.Alji.v bt_illr.sde i_es' Ste.' set ISll"Litlntdvrs 46!
..... superiority a ways. Corr.* •44 at; •
at six o'clock, and had completed 23 Miles at 9 mi. I plan et treatment. !lousy if Ow* tlenelsont host otka" .
netts 84 seconds past 10 o'clock, when he took • 'ram 10 to ?A Ye',", and -wile seder the e•'ll.l4lll.rmr'' H"r e:
breakfast. lie started again at 40 minutes'49 seconds , ttlaerattlette'hbell'ith.:herp4,l"erral."l4 "With, t.,l7..ja"rne„:;,' 71,,P.45",5".114.7 ti"o
past 10. e-clock, and at 2 minutes 15 seconds-past 2 cars. Messrs. Carat ir and Co. haves-ward the foll.oringatr , .vai
o'clock he completed 40 miles, when he arrived in n'i _4l_'". she mussy thr's bee Mll, rail'ir"d !nue c"*"nemr''',„P' kl
1
tersest them thasik. for their reitqruttom to smart nod sit.
summerhouse adjoining the walk, and took two : ectith• it saw west to than. onsolieited. from the eau afr
glasses of port wine lieges. At 42 minutes past 2 Mold.. Earl, chat bud la: mired under vie! IS treente lial tti
Aft• 111 V IP' 16Ii
o'clock he started again, and has this moment (3 sefelrondaar for 10 .earn ;he had beta uns eat see ear` of .
gems. of profriesaniti eminence. nosot w to of ''d
minutes and 55 seconds put four o'clock, P, M.) uca-4, peat:nand relief.: but fawn she wiped/sr seethed. et toadar,d 1r ea' li
complishetr4l miles. At 15 minutes 36 seconds after , ad^Pl" 4'44aere
ratite,'of ens month :-.••
4 o'clock be accomplished his 48th mile ; and at 35 I core in thiordpe
„.,...,► 'RI
resoled by Messer. Cause lot Co. he rciri.eas
minutes -past 4 o'clock he performed 50 miles, all but' 4, To Dr. CLT itfq E., /01../LlForl-P44.14' pt, •
going to his Itnlgings, about a qearter of a mile distant.: 44 Lord —feels great p.csoure Hi camottioiroliag to ' let
4.e„ fee evenings since; as Mr. Rawlins, of Dart Currie the perfect rearri.blitlionetti of his olth. in ropoptri". ,,,,,
•' of his mild rod admirable tree:load of krinoris aside B,r* ''"igs;
ford, was returning home from London, in a past- . Ora. lie inc.'.l :141J, that he ins POI for tudity seorseriend: .
chaise, accompanied by a lady and gentleman, they . retitcor,i4fietr.satn.d frttrlio. uld,filloupn,:oihtisutzdifiNeßa:Tuz. ,
were stopped by two highwaymen, armed with
tnls, who, with horrid imprecations, demanded their 11,1 a,I ratogpr In the manner t'o•it others trea,ed the cri1r:.4.1',.4 '
Pis" perfect and r'loiCausf arc ..oi 1414 i atfrridervorplAnt. Wogs' •
money. One of them held the horses' heads, while In
has it in h:r.il,,:twese.ri
tfrosslilta fair
ust tio tirurt.lisuird a jewohrica:4,;;;: ism
the other emptied their pockets, and made their . hnieln% attAt shall ever be ,sett Maey 4tt.l salon: l" "4 ' ''."l •'-'
!Snipe, - : irdex.” .
Tiller who are lingerlisg ender painfni and obstinate Diseases.: eatieliZtitt,d,„,l;V°lll„c ma
sfalvmhiolyh,:lavea:cibil beanotoireid."lB74:llll4'set 1:-.••••11'''': ......*..
mestfeel a pleasure when the% ore informed Ma Dr. Coo PER, „,-,,`,„....derrein rice risrahle. by Meths's" thin s and alib•mt at
and three Surrams of thirty -yaw,' esperience sit Stricture-, ii-- rush 1 ef. „i; ia, di is '1,,, ... „hie° at drabs tat' "a
Fistulas, Debilities, and Scrota:tat liiaelese., lase established the rtionti e
0..0 pe I . •.r • 1., .0.
hew, ',et die cute of such defects, by n
a Medical Mond at Chao lune- t ))))) kr, Great Chad. 4te- street , d„„ certainty
..ref:wi4or. relio-Viiti lis ..' is the nequire..tent of dm•ir (Tr • •
onfraile the Rev: Rowland Nth 's Chapel, lilackfrian'-road ; rimer."- I- no earls applicationil lkl•sos Curti' 4113 r'' 11:1* 111614,
by whom the Public err air. 4 wiiti.nt salivallna or conflate- ...;is, ...if ...,,-,.... the anto ',..fesnent.t.. f a icor! ,
meat. The Institutim claims the attention of those Ishii have re-fii,-,:; .-,t;, e-,1.;,t,'",:.1n0P4:::'t pntriei:4°e,lpritititio4,-rs• 51s-N
attempted the co.e, or aho have cottoned illiterate men.
who e improlwr tremens-ill lupe ruined thottlathls. Eruptions the greaten! Co,
erecy lnif 40. noun. sit fir h0n.... N... iti:. 1 ..:,
on the head, fuse, and body, sore 11111(1311, 11101101. and rose, 'Currie and' C nery he coo.yults4ii he pruirnts of etitoo- .4es. "0 in
ton garden. Patienis'io the' c•smtry, dewrit,il,74 the P." 1". ," I .„ ~
noise in Occurs, shellisies in tlie neck, dimness of right ; slrir- of th encase. nee, end mode of liaise, inel",i iii remar."''' ''. Q
lures, pin* In the head awl limb., fiequertly ini•tuken for advice end. ~:t.di ae. 14, sa.m. will ge given ntomito at;‘ r‘ ....,i0...._
rheumatism i weakness in ilie knee., nodes on the shin bones,
swelled socks, itc..are svalptritas which appear years after, dertahiae the 'postage ....rteliers May toe added to the .4k . 1,7
and ton often esnisitien; the matrimonial state. Messrs Co OPa a for tnediriner.-.407, tigataa garden. •
and Co, ere consultedlitillY by all ranks of people, frau eleven . A.
of the kingdom Ti 'anise Ito mow so ereatial to it.eo . .....
•
till ei4Sl precisely I pill rire Myhre grantees Illiarlay, Than- """
- 1 0 , ~_i a
day. and Sprday ns . tangs,. till twelve o'clock. A downtrod LON DON : Primed sad poolishe .a' to-4
. 4 ovitt.,, .
, ...77 .
the career, aid private news fur * 4 main. ' liverasst tsi Of FlCar Nu. 4, Sulisburysenert, Fiat«
. V:.
' ,• , .
e , i• • '
. 6 ..
• - ''.
. . .:• ' ' -: . '.."..•'*.:''''.l., . .-... •:.'-::54..- .i.i.....6i14: