The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

PELISSES AND HABITS.

LADI ES are respectfully informed they may II
supplied with Hanrrs and PELtssss, cut and made in
a very superior style of e.erwriee, by
EDW. Al LNISTER. Teitcwa, ke.
No. 8, REGENT STREET. WATERLOO PLACE. PALL
Inceptor and Teacher of the Art of Cutting to lit the lissom

Shape.
E. M. has just pit:dished the Fashion for the present
Season for I.sdies' Riilin; Robin. Pelisses. and (frith.-
omens' Clothes.—E. M. has for Inspection a great Tsriety us
designs for Ornamental Trimming of Ladies' Ile bitq,
&e. Le.

OLD' ESTARLISHFA C!IE %I' CARPET AND FIAJR
CIATH WAREHOUSE, No. I IS, Loso-Acnr.
'ME Proprietor solicits his friends the Public, is
Inspect the pr•ee and quality of his new assorteit
STOCK; coos s ing of several thousand yards of every de-
m/101as stfGrpettat and 1.1410 f Clotitio..4o...Hesaoseusiegoax.
designs; Hearth Rigs; Del/netts; tine Wool Rags, of all
colours, for drew:no-rooms; carriages, &e. Printed T..!) .•
Covers, Matting. transparent Blinds. and many ormr nselt.l
articles in furnishing, wide.] he is determined to s'l,• nt
prices that shall defy all eompetition.—Patterns seitt to t 4 •
country, sod a liberal price given fur old Carpet; 1,1 CC -
eliange.
N.R. Five hundred pieces of well seasoned Floor Clot .n
tit fur exportation, from 4s. per yard.

RICH' WIIEEL.
ARTIOLL begs to inform his Friends and the
C Public that there was NO CAPITAL PRIZE 'hole
One Thousand Pounds Drawn the First Day ; the Wheel
therefore contains 114 Capitals, including all the
Prizes. es under—the whole of which are Floating.. .o,d
therefore may be Drawn Near TUESDAY. the Secenl Day.
3.... of 110.000 8 .....0f.....t 1,000
. 18 3.141
2......... .....3.000 IP 300
3 9 OOO 38 2OO
_ .

Ticket: and Shama. warrani
CARROLL'S old and foriunal
96. OXFORD-STREET, where lo
FIVE Prizes of .E 30,000., and

ited Undrawn, •re on Snle •t
ite Omce•, IS, ConNutt.L, n..d
le Sold, In recent Lotteries.
d FIVE of I-20,000.

POLICE.

now STREET.—Yesterday, a gentleman, calling him-
self Captain Swillton. late of the East India Com?an.s's
service, Iva, brought before the Sitting Magistrate,
charged with a violent assault upon Fras. Campbell, a
youth lately in his service as groom.
Campbell stated (bat he was discharged from the ser-
vice of Captain Swinton a short time ago, inconsequence,
as the latter stated, of his inability any longer to keep a
TOOM. Th/rsday, as witness was walking along
Theobald's-road, lie met the Captain in his gig with a
friend, anti he immediately pulled up, jumped out and
seized 'illness by the collar, and shook him violently, at
the some time tellinz hint he was a thief, and calling
hit° other opprobrious names. The witness remon-
strated, but the anger of the Captain increased, and lie
compelled him to get into his gig, and drove him to the
Grosvenor Coffee-house, at the west end of the titan.
When they alighted there, Captain Swinton dragged
him into the coffee-room, again challenged him with
being a thief, and placing a pistol at his head threatened
to shoat him. He contintied this violent conduct, until
he bail alarmed the whole house, and some persons at
length interfering, he suffered the complainant to go,
upon his promisitig to return in an boor. 11e, however,
came to this office, and procured a warrant against the
Captain for the assault.
Captain Swinton, in answer to the charge, said, the
complainant had rabbed lain, and he always haul undei -
stood that any person was authorised to apprehend a
(elan.
The Magistrate.—T'a, nnlotibiedly, to take him he-
fore a Slagistrafe, butt (.01 to strait him to acidic...house,
assault With and put a pistol to los head. If yon have
any charge of felony to make, you must prefer it in the
regular tray.
Captain *Sein•on said the complainant had robbed
him of a pair of razors, at least he had defrauded him
of them by going to the man with whom they were left
to he rep tired, an 1 obtaining them in his name.
Campbell said, this wait wholly untrue, for he hail
taken the razors home to the Captain's hotel, and dept.
sited them safely in his dressing-room.
Capt. Swinton then charted the complainant wl.th
stealing a silk liandkerchiet, but thatAccubition aliOatt
failed to establish. _ _ .

The Al.faierve c‘id, these rhAriree were ericiefitie
made np only to Ica rid of the and he sholill
not enffer jodestient to be i Anent:et! them, The
Captain most find bail, and if afterwer4eite baJ.l. v..
eliarge n 'reit he ecrt vshomovi 1.• Ncaiatt peoisipilitt•
ant, he wit. still at liberty to :nuke It
Capt. Swinton was ordered ta retuain in the enet,Oy
of officer until he procured bail. de 'worsted t.. 0