The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

TWAViilhfflW.

*pot pptl 6 Ifigth...tged. Mr.
iit;'h 44 W e
.
den hereupon declifid 'himself very much dissa.
flified WitV I lienikligeM goodie-6164 alliblita:hitlith
was the second tilae.ivia ctse bad sotteen allowed to

be entered into, oeting,to ittforesality, .
-Ben:inn-tin Hughes was opposed by Mr. HsAtu on
behalf of Mr. Foray,tb, •) be .Defendant agreek',W
except this debt imaise asoroing, whilst'Mr. Forsyth
wasjn Court.; ttit,noerithat Mr. Forsyth had gonii
4.1 . I • .
he wished to retract hip excf pc ;An. Upon this Mr.
.Pobucttat,•hisosso Cooesel., declared that if the
solvent persisted in his intentiost, he could not think
t? 4,1414 b Oil on •behitlf. The deb!, after
joitiediiasstitri 'Net sia4n. r.VOI toil( ; 'the. Prisoner,

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hod his Agent, wilettgreCd to be'escepted. • . •
' Mr. 'Akin then opposed him on behalf of Mrb.
Woolley, and proceeded to examine him. 'llw Is'
solvent swore that he was in the employ of Mrs.
Attiolley, who beeps a brewery at Walham-gretiii,
from December to March last, as Clerk and Agent ;
-he alpesseld by commission for her, and though there
was no agreement in writing between them, he had
a salary of 241. a week, and is. a barrel by way of
commission upon all the beer which he said. Ile was
also the Collecting Clerk, but has not, since he was
discharged from the office, kept any account of the
money which he received, not having had access to
the books. His discharge took place on tile 31st of
March last, and he has never seen the books since.—
I lie here begged leave to explain himself : be wasmot
discberged by. Mrs. W., but bad quitted her service
of his own accord ; he gave her notice on thetOth of
March, about which time be was deprieed of the
books. Between the; 20th and 30th of March, .he
bad received certain sums on her behalf, which he
did not pay over to Mrs. Woolley; these sums might
possibly amount to 61. or 71., certainly to not so
much as 151. He swore positively, that he had re-
iceived nothing on •her account since the 31st of
I March. He was never in the house of his employer
since the 21st of March last. Should not have inter
fered in Mrs. Woolley's concerns after that period,i
if he had not been solicited to do so by Mr. Emmett,!
Mrs. W.'s Attorney, who desired him to assist in
collecting the debts. Ile answered that he was very
willing to serve Mr. Emmett, but not Mrs. W.
This was the reason why he had received mosey
after the 21st, which be had offered to pay over into
thetands of Mr. Emmett, but hp had neglected to
keep his appointment, for the purpose of receiving
it ; a nd, therefore, he(the Insolvent) had never paid it.
Mr. HEATII here expressed his surprise that the
Insolvent should have taken. his orders from Mr.
Emmett, and not from Mrs. Woolley, his employer.
However, Mr. Emmett was iu Court, and was ready
to contradict what the Insolvent bad advanced. Ile
was even unwilling to have his Client's claim on the
Defendant considered in the light of a debt ; but, as
she had been scheduled as a creditor,.she was advised
to oppose the discharge of the Insolvent. The
amount of her claim could not yet be stated, as it
was uncertain to what extent he had received monies
on her behalf.
After some discussion, the losolyeirt resolved to
except this debt also; in consequence of which mess
sure he was discharged, except as to the debts of
Forsyth and Woolley.
Richard Wright, who Pit diSchirged 'fist Au.
gust, was again brotight pp for a further hearing of
his case, the Opposing creditors being prepared with
evidence to cont'padict the statement which the In-
solvent Madeof his property at the time- he had ob.
talried•hii discharge.
Mr. POLLOCK produced Frederick Waters 1.111-
'he'ms wi,e• said he was a lodger in the house of the
Insolvent, at Newington.causeway, where there was
a sleek and property which he believed was Wright's,
thouili It passed under the name of Anne Robinson's;
who lived there. The witness said that the Insolvent.
'paid and received money, and exercised what ap.
peered to him to be acts of ownership on Several oc-
'casionsiq the house.
the Insolvent underwent a Isiog-ififidnitten, in
`the cootie of which he denied.hesidgeXeicisediflay.
.such acts, in which he Ives corroborated by Anne Re.,
Wagon, who kepi the hnritt..
.They ralputed to Lal.
'ham every sPeciis of fist his conduct on this
'OcrisiOn.
The debts of the Iniolvenfaiitinitited to 7,0001,-
. 'his bad and disputed Dellis wets nominally consider.
•'shie but the good debts were little more than twenty
PoOdits. His profession was that of an East India
broker, in the course of which he statel he hec.ime
liable to heavy' debts from the defalcations of his
principals.
The COURT saw no new cause to alter the grounds
of its former decision, and the Insolvent was accord-
ingly discharged.
In the, course of the day a man of the name of
Hymns ineffectually opposed his own eon for a debt
of 301.
There were a number of trivial cases which °mi.
pied the Court until five o'clock in the evening, but
hey were devoid of general interest.

ATTEMPTED 1111 r. Barnes, who iiept
respectable academy in Ilortou-square, had removed'
from his house to another more commodious in the
neighbourhood ; his servant•maid, who had lived in
the family many years, was sent on Monday night to
secare the shutters of the house which was unoccu-
pied on the inside; she, had just entered, when two
men, who had concealed themselves upon the pre-
irises
.seiged her, and. after. treating, her eueedingly
,illiforcet), her up to the garret door and tied a Cord
;round her ,nec
k,Ticit6 they fastened to the key-
fic4,'lteri fete ter iyngtggin. tbat position (town the
et:airs. it!ba*ll.r thing neat door heard a great noise
;which 1410 i to inspect the house was being robbed,
*and in consequence keand'OT. Barnes went in with
a view of 'catching:the. Aievelplthey proceeded tip
stairs and found the miid • hanging in the manner
kbove described; the •tialier 'held her An AN arms
whilst she was cut down, ahe waa in st .very exhaust-
ed state, and a few minutes more would have totally
deprived her of life, but a Medical Gentleman who
was called in, having used proger means, on suc-
ceeded in recovering her. Immediate search was
made for the ruffians, but without effect. .
Yesterday Philip Salter," bsliter. residing in Clare.
stteet, Clare.markett appeared at Bow 'street, to an-
' swer two iitforination cliaiging him with selling
bread under. weight., The inf4rmations were
because the Proaecalor.*re,Bicrys.t.theitted that he
expected to receive hart of the penalty,

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*MU@ WWII li-s.TRPRIrr-M74 ; .14Aostat
4,14f4 N9o4or4Ve 1,110 he orst,w rd hr 6klgisPiott•-
tr en . Cro;14„ with'picking his pocket,ifhpmd.st,reet.
rolitei;s4;4l,* P.M. General Crpsby
tralbirg 4rtw,n, Bond-street alone, a persan
he well
ittletspatifatt•
,hira, end asked him if bchwl,kost any
Viiag,;ll,hat.,ise7 bad seen.the 'Prisoner
.put. kit hash
Into thelpeptwal's left hindipneket. On leelinibla
poFiketiimpssed Ids nate-ease and utemortkadutn-
boaltp,
.130se.wese fuund, ia. tba area of tinslbir,by
Chilka,vietthouse; tbe ‘rausaction was witnisml by
Mr? Jackson, Bentl•street,w94„tbe
Prisongr,warfullecoastnittftl.
c.;;; ; 3 Itt,
Th
.ren4 SP/nRIF4 wAscilaTfied
cpniqi too acts .ofivagratry in Ow..parie4 t4fu St.
.Anne!ts„Soho,, by Thomea.. Dacia,, the vestry:elesk.
It appeared, that the Defendant had bales a chaplain
on board.* man of war, and that hq Firm enjoyed a
pensiortieffune.,gainea a week.; he tool,..amisted Ia
performing the seirxicket.S,t, Piturs, Skadwell, and
the burial duty et 44,4k0ne'l t:lte, bad been in the
habit of calling at several houses, and asking alms,
and ou,some occasions his language assumed the tone
of command ; he was caught in the act of begging at
the;residence of a lady in _Sohe-square. „ s
FauttssT, humanely considering the station
the Defendant professionally filled, forbore from
committing him, and on his assuring the Magistrate
that he woulfi not repeat the offence he was ordered
to be discharged. _ _ _ _ •

WottsiveraTitgET.—Two Collectors of
,Talls on
the Btainford•bill trust, appeased at this Office, yes-
terday, Xo,answer to informations exhibited against
them for taking toll of areepectable inhabitant living
in fihereditch, of the name of Packer, not being .so-
thorised by the Local ,Act of Pa rliampeot so to do.-
14stpecaresi on the eviojenee of Mr. Parker, that on
two several nights passing through the gate en the
said road, with a commou cart laden with potatoes,
which he was going to. deliver to a customer, thei
Collector demanded night_toll : he stated, that hit 4
was a cart of bottle!), not **carriage of pleasure, and
therefore, according to the terms of the At:t of Par.'
liament, had no right to pay night-toll. The Col-
lector refused *to allOw him to pass without paying
olapence, which he was obliged to do. lie exhibited
mil information against the Collector, and on the
twitting the Magistrate considered that as it was a
toll insposed upon persons who travelled for pleasure,
it could not apply to the present instance, its it ap-
Isseired the Plaintiff was solely on business‘ Upon
this case he must convict, the Defendant in the penalty
44 40.. sod costs for taking. the said toll, he not
*eh* authorized by the Act of Parliament so to do.
The Defendant said he should appeal against this
conviction to the Quarter Sessions.
Yesterday a case of a novel natere was heard be.
tore tee Magistrate. Thomas Phillips was charged,
ashler the Finsbury-square Act, with putting out.
the lights in Finsbury-sqoare, yesterday montiug at
.half past two o'clock. The watchman proved that
the Defendant had blown out two of the lamps which
ere lighted with Gas. The Defendant denied tht/:
tiatesnesit of the watchman ; but the Magistrate acid.;
he was obliged to believe him on oath ; and the Ds-
Pendant was convicted in the penalty of 20s. which
he paid.
TOWN•ITALL, SOUTIIW %WK.—Yesterday .1. Ramis
was folly committed for uttering a forged 21. note to
-Mr. Calway, a hosier. in Tooley.street. The Pri.
goner porchised some hosiery from Mr. C. @mounting
,to 17s. GI and tendered th* note in payment. Mr.'
C. suspeeting that it was not g.ouine, told the Pri-
soner that he should detain him. A see Me-then,
took place, encl.*. Priyarive, excisped ; hot being:
pursoed, ~
he was overtaken and secured. Mr. Fisk,
the Inspector, pioied the nritel9 tsiforged. After
his commitment, C.' Ettnii, his brother, coifed upou;
Mr. Calwsy. and threatehed hr.?' with violence (041
proieehilOg his rely low ; end in conitekoenee of Val
outiegen:us crinikkt. Mr. C. was compelled to, con-1
sign liiin to the custody of by whosi he!
. was akin before Mr. AlderMaW ,Smith; and was
comailitioffor want of suretiei.

- • . ANEW IkISDOVERY.
VAPTAIN ROUND !n all the Hopeless. long
IL/ A411;4-.4 with Desperate Diseases hitherto. by all ordi-
nary Medicjhr deemed inegrahle, -f all Mankind, Dope ! ! !
I. A firaham Pomo!. !lei* IMP arnmsgst many a thousand who
have been snatched float the very jaws of death by that now
well•knowei. nell•establisliel, and testified My malty hundred
wermiiihentiristed certificate,. pohliahed in the Liverpool fin-
Adsertisec, these 47 years past, tad in osseeesSiOn every
week silice.Aussst `27, ISUS. and continue so now I which see),
she celebrated lately discovered universal Remedy against all
tte.perMe diseases incident to she human frame. called Dr.
.CA.FFERATA;it ItHKUMATIC. ANITI-GOUTICAL,
A NTI-VEN ER PILLS. My complicated lingeriog rate
of Chronic Rhenniatism, Nrrofolts, &I-. for seven years coati-
naiiiire, all Liverpool. knows, :tad which drove woe from one
Doctor to ;soother, for more thin seven years (ts bad advice),
which hronght me at laa to death's ;boor, with smelling of my
fareheast bowl,- of blots my arms, that I could .not move thews,
putritieit hole, in my right cheek, so deep. that two to-th
;are oat. wilts several piece.; of rotten hones, and deep holes in
both sides of my roc, which rye I was just going to 10-e ;my
shin down lo my feet alt idcrrissesl and mortified. all black ;
.rho Ai[ rue of one Cott hcsnr. s's mortified and putrilisd that tie
attending Doctor cut n. off; this Doctor had attended me •
viav fur line year, and lank all the pains he pwsihly eonld, bat •
wt last, nit be sties that I was vein, on worse and worse. be left sill*
visisiswone, la.t time he risme just on the door of the
.heil.rionm. and gave me a look only, seeing me at death's doer;
he went away withoot advancing any farther, Mkt did not come
Ant' more. At loot, niter ill hopes of in, recessions.; were lost,
before dying. , Garrote% was sent tar, and I tool him all
oboist my complaints. ant lie gave me very great consolation
*hest he told memo so de'sinsir. n•i he said that in a few days all
Jay exyruciating pains
,ainttla s ea.*, nod all my swelled hones
is quid he selisred,, and the is-e .if my arins restored ; nod Ifilt
:army innitifii-d antes *halt! hr heated np berate six weeks ;
t 0.41 tile.Sed. he the t have beers for seven
3/ut dcwired stf.goin&s to set, drots.en from sine Doctor to au-
"th",'bled consuming all the sahstastre I ;to se-sed to this
Ivo, lit, except my lifts, whirls Divine Proapicleteeltua rain,/
le ale, by Ihe;:lit of Dr. CANistit's Itimuotatic, Auti rutital,