The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

1141 srAM

the apprebession et Me pima was brought shunt
wsswilttet 111 cute Botr-strest report of yeseemlay.
The eiremestasees are my curlew.
Mr. 'Maples, a gestiemas residing is the [est-
road, bad been for muse time acquainted with es*
a person of apparent respectability, who lived
is the same neighbourhood, and who represented blow
self to be a sort of agent for money trassactions. A
short time ago this Mr. D— informed Mr. neap-
sea that he knew of a situation wider government,
the salary of which would be 10001. per annum-;
and it could be procured for any person of respects-
billty who could command 20001. ready mosey. Mr.
Thompson asked the nature of the situation, and be
said it was that of a commissioner of stamps; sad
that the gentleman who thou filled it was to retire at
Michaelmas. Mr. Thompson said, he did not desire
a situation of that kind hlasself, but he knew a gon-
tlemas, (meaning Mr. Shirley) who bethought would
be glad of snob an opportunity, and he would men-
tion it to him. He did in consequence call upon Mr.
Shirley, who, on hearing the story, said he bad al-
ready been bit in that way, and showed hjm Mr. Ben.
Julia Blwentfield's bond. Some conversation ensued,
ang Mr. Shirley requested the assistance of Mr.
Thompson in apprehending Bloomfiele, who had hi-
therto eluded his search. To effect this purpose Mr.
Thompson appeared to fall in with the proposal of
D—, the agent, and-he was finally referred by him
to Bloomfield, at 32, Lincoln's-ion-fields. After seve-
ral unsuccessful attempts to obtain an interview with
him, be went on Tuesday morning, and, rapping at
the door, was answered by a lad, who seemed particu-
larly anxious to know the nature of his business be-
fore he answered the question of "Is-Mr. Bloomfield
at home?" The boy at length said he was not at
bolsi, but he knew where to find him, and requested
Mr. Thompson to call again. The latter then went
to .Mr. Shirley, who was waiting with a Bow-street
constable named Avis, at a neighbouring public house,
and told the result of his mission. Avis then re-
quested the landlord to lend him his white apron, midi
which he equipped himself, and getting a sheet of
paper, which he folded up in the shape of a packet,
and addressed to Mr. Bloomfield, he went to No. 32,,
' Lincoln's-inn-fields. He was met at the door by the
same boy, who asked him his business, and be said he
was a ticket-porter from the Temple, and had a letter
for Mr. Bloomfield. which he must deliver to that gen-

. .
tleman himself. The boy retired, and Avis distinctly
heard a person say, " Are von sure be is a ticket-
porter?" In a minute or so Air. Bloomfield came to
the door, and said to the officer, " So, you have a let-
ler for me, bare you ?" " Yes," said the officer, and
at the same moment produced his staff and a warrant,
and saluted Mr. Bloomfield with, " you are my pri-
soner." Ile seemed thunderstruck, but readily sur-
rendered, and was taken to the house where Mr. Shir-
ley was waiting to identify him.
lie was committed to the House of Correction, Cold-
bath fields, on Tuesday night, and it is the determina-
tion of Sir R. Birnie not to take bail till the next ex-
amination.
Several persons of vespectabirity attended yesterday
to lodge eonsphilati Of galar trannetions to that de-
scribed in yesterday's report, but they were requested
to attend on Tuesday next, when the prisoner will un-
dergo a second examination.
M•aLaneocon-ernear.—Yesterday the celebrated
Atlas Dickson was brought by a warrant, in the cus-
tody of Clements the officer, and examined before Mr.
Dyer; on a charge preferred against her by a French-
man, named Lacore residing in Poland-street.
The complainant said he was a fancy snuff box-
maker, and having been acquainted with Miss Dickson
when she kept the English Hotel, near the Tuileries in
Pa.is, he entrusted her with 78 snulf-boxes, gold
mounted, of considerable value, she having promised
to dispose of them amongst her friends in London,
upon the usual commission ; but he could not get either
money or the boxes from her since, and he was com-
pelled to adopt this course.
Miss Dickson in reply, entered into a long detail of
the conduct of the complainant in Paris; he promised
to promote her interest by introducing friends to her
house, drew upon her, and contrived by various arts to
entangle her in such difficulties that she was ultimate-
ly cart into prison, and left destitute, without a friend
in the world. Af last some British Noblemen, who
frequented her house, interceded, and advanced 2000
francs for her release, which sum was paid to Mr. La-
core, who converted it to his own user: .The Governor
of the gaol wherein she was eon ed advancedt
1000
francs for her, and she succeeded n obtaining her li-
berty. Some time after the bile of Waterloo, she
met Mr. Lacore on the Contine9, and he then offered
her only 6 francs and a bottleofjpitte,which she declined
to accept. When she came to London she found him
in the utmost distress, and he begged of her to dispose
of a few boxes for him„ de consequence of the kindness
she experienced frosurifse French people whilst in pri-
son, she took a dozen to.a friend's house in thestrand,
bat the articles would not Shit, • and they remained ,
upon her hands. She brought Clem to the office, add'
would willingly give them up if be remunitrated her..
The Magistrate ordered her to leave the boxes ht
charge of the officer, and as she had a claim agatast
Mr. Lacore, be would postpone the case till a future
day, in order to enable them to settle the matter in the
mean time. .
~1
Three urchins of 12, 13, and 14 years of age, were
charged with attacking the child of Mr. Wright (all
bookseller in Bloomsbury), aged four years, and rob-. 1
biug her of a coral necklace. The whole were cont-!
mitted for trial.
A dancing-master applied yesterday at. this office,
who described himself as living upon good terms
with his wife, at an obscure village in Buckingham-
shire. On Saturday last he accompanied her to wit-
ness au exhibition of strolling players, inn barn. The
husband left his frail rib to see Pizarro, whilst be,
took a glass of comfort with a neighbouring farmer,
sad be did net return home till after the play was over.
The Lady in the wean time, had become enamoured
with the Rolla, and eloped with him in a neighbour's
chaise-cart. The Intsband discovered the retreat of
the fugitives, at Somers' Town ; bat the wife refused
to leave Rolla, and the former sought advice how to
mice her. The only answer given was, by an action
of Critn. Can.—" What!" said the husband, with
much empha.is," an action against a strolling play, 0."
WORSIIir-sTEET.--r, EITENSIVICDF.PREPATIO%----
The office sal street adjoining were crowded all I. day

. -
'is mess, 4 oimempeser of die latmettieuelsed by a
poen /Id salting lierself.Coducine Jean, who was
clops,. grids robbing three persists with whom she
had Need es soisereast.
litleoshitappear„ that is the course of a tee wash,
she robbed .three ssecemive masters of poverty to a
considerable 4weiget. and without exciting the least
, suspicion of her honesty. The mistress of the honse
where she last lived began to suspect her, and sent for
an eater to *earth her maks, where there was found
money to the amount of 1001. The safortanate girl,
who had preciosity horses good character, was unable
to stand during the examination, and when she was
committed for trial, fainted away.
Town-OAIJ., SOUTUWARIL—J. Lataiert, the pri•
saner in esstody under the warrant of the Coroner,
on the charge of manslaughter in killing his father-
is-law, James Alliogham, was brought up yesterday
be re-examination before Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH,
agreeably to the order of the Magistrate, as previously
noticed in our paper. Mr. Shelton the Coroner, was
1n attendance ; and previous to the commencement of
'the examination a long consultation ensued between
him and the Alderman, in which the Learned Cleo-
tenon endeavoured to press on the mind of the
Magistrate the propriety of the general vista" of
considering a commitment under the Coronet's war-
rant, by virtue of a verdict of a Jury, as removing a prison-
er out of the farther cognizance of the Magistrate before
rim* he might previously have. bees examiaed.—
.conversation„ it is to be lameniod, was carried
on In so low a tone of voice. that we could not
collect the arguments made u* of by the Learned
Coroner. They, however, bad the effect, if not of
convincing the worthy Alderman, of inducing him
to forego his intention of proceeding further in the
business. On the Coroner's quitting the office, Mr.'
Alderman Smith desired to see the authority by
which Mr. Lewes, the keeper of the Borough
Compter, detained the prisoner Latr4:.rt ; and having
ascertained that he was in vustody under a full com-
mitment from the Coroner, he formally communicated
that fact to the prisoner, with the information that he
would be tried for the offence at the Surrey Sessions
in March next. Application he said, had been made
to him by some of the prisoner's friends, to admit
him to bail, in consequence of the lengthenel period
which must elapse before the Sessions take place.
If the prisoner were innocent of the crime imputed
to him he regretted much that he should he detained ;
but it was his uniform practice in all serious and
important cases, to refer parties making such appli-
cation to a higher authority; namely, a Judge at his
chambers, who, upon proper affidavits being filed be-
fore him, would call for the evidence taken before the
Coroner, and make his decision upon the full consider-
.stion of the subject.
One of the friends of the prisoner was very de.irous
of pointing out an incorrectness in the evidence given
by the coachman before the Coroner's Inquest, but was
immediately stopped by the Alderman, who observed
that he could not listen to observations on evidence
that was not regularly before him. The prisoner,
who appeared greatly affected was extremely anxious
that the coachman should be called and examined.—
He watt*e wily person who had deposed that he (she
prisoner) bad violently and willfully pushed the de.
teases! flown. lie was very desirous of seeing him,
and thought he might be permitted to ask him a ques-
tion or two. It might be most important to him in
his present situation.
Alderman SMITH replied, that be (the prisoner)
now stood fully committed for trial by virtue of the
Coroner's warrant, and lie could not now re-argue the
prisoner's case. His friends must interfere for him
in the way already pointed out. Lambert, who was
entailed by several very respectable individuals, who
appeared to take great interest in his fate, was then
taken from the bar.
(Lambert is a respectable looking young man, and
was much agitated while in Court. The feelings of
commiseration which hie situation excited were greatly
heightened by the distress of his wife, an interesting
young woman, who was in attendance. From their
poverty and inability to pay for aJudge's hail warrant,
it is to be feared that the prisoner must be incarcerated
for several months before trial—a hardship from
which a little pecuniary assistance would relieve him.]
Cxtoar-uata..—A parson was brought before the
Sitting Magistrate at this office, under very extraordi-
nary circumstances.
A person of military appearance, who said he was I
awaifficer in the army, stated that the prisoner had kept
a woman in the neighbourhood of Westminster about
six years ago, and that reports were very prevalent that
he had murdered her.
The Magistrate asked the complainant how he came
to the knowledge of the circumstance ?
The complainant said he Lad known the prisoner
about 12 months, and had some pecuniary transactions
with him, in which the latter hail proved himself to
be wholly destitute of principle. In the course of the
imquiriet after the prisoner be of this. dreadful
'aone, sad was determined tisTiTte lam taken into cns•
tody as soon as We. Having met him that morn-
ing, he placed; ainder the csre of a police officer
without he The unfortunate womair who. Isild
elm umietlW-Wietion of the prisoner presented,he
I reed, at .the iatte of her death, a most awful. spec-
.lo9.• The body was horribly disfigured.
athe Magistrate asked whether an inquest had not
•
satipon Lie body ?—The complainant answered in the
asegstioe,.but DO caulks was assigned by bins.
lbe clerk of an eminent Solicitor said, that the pri.
stoner bad, he learned, defrauded a lady of the sum of
40111.. fie. was not prepared to particularize the cir-
cunistabeee, but having seen the cotnplainant that
morning, and heard front him that the prisoner was in
custody, be thOleght proper to attend, as the lady was
a client of his employers.
The Clergyman, who was quite collected and calm
limier these terrible charges, denied that there was
the least approach to the truth in what had been said
against hits. It was true that a female had lived with_
hint, but he had always treated her with the utmost
tenderness. She suddenly died, and lie could bring
forward the undertaker, who assisted in the last offices,
to prove that there was nothing in the case that could
give the lean ground for suspicion.
The Magistrate immediately dismissed the case
without Making any observation.

WATIR AT LOYDO%•RRIDOC TO-MORROW.
Montag /tam; atter S.—Ewa:lag eV min • aßer 8. ,

to the cottety oteedelik amt.
--,"--,-.
tract of land of a IsaadroiratifOilet of the
of the Provost of 'Faulty Gellelp. and anothera
tract the property of K. Merits. Mg. M.P. eaue -
airing with the stock sod crepe spas them. andi , -
tinood their progress till they plunged Wet the ,
The. stack and property were taken off the Imam
tract in time : in the letter ease the tenants. wen;
so fortunate. The lead was pardon of a rassapit
which is supposed to hart had sn intintScient WIN.
Yesterday- the oeighhonrimod of St. (lulu's was dimwit
Ws the greatest confusion, in consequence of the I*
lowlog.circumstance:—A young man, decently deemed:
was observed Oleg along the streets, kaorklai de*/
the stalls of china end apple women, and is othei
respects conducting himself in a very strange soleAt
manner. He seemed to have an extraordinary aatipadir
to china, for whelever be came near to a stall or chili:
shop, he would seise on the articles and dash them el
the ground. A mob of persons amenthled, and &Mimi.
with Kendrick, the beadles, on p!ssing. toil want io. I
him in custody, but be took tb hui heels; obit in
street he rushed idtd a ielitif;illterej afttf feithiftilitit
some titttei tie aide del dfdifig tHtli a knife. which
btaddisbeti, and dashed through the crowd by whom
wan followed; he ran on with the greatest fury, align
blows at every body be cease neer, and clearing all la
fore him. He made an aim at .use boy, who aemiewir
escaped; He was at length taken lutecustody_ Ate a
desperate resistance, and the knife taken from hint. Nil
was brought to the Police °See, klarllionsugh•street,
where he was recognized to be the sea of almost respect.
able gentleman hording a public situation, sad was wand
to be insane.—lio was ordered to Sad IMI, amp s -
friends- to take ears of bldg.

iIARRIP.O.
Oa Monday last. at Whip,lasiteet church, ILleetee.d.
tnuel Mall, of his Majesty's SPth Regiment. to Sophia V
Lambert. eldest daughter of Motile* Lambert, Esq. of '
roreqemni.

DIED.
On Mondaylast, at her house in Richmond, Surrey,
venue( sneering,, borne with exemplary tortilla&
ii.atherine Leslie. esteemed and Wormed.

°lutists of the lila,lier;Urriltra.Seutinal Duets, &e.—

day Is published. price is.
A N. ACCOUNT of new and effectual Modes
111. CURING the different species of a STRICTUP"
the UlliTni RA. Morbid Irritation, and ()nook Diseases
Hof the Madder. Prostate Gland. Seminal Vessels, Gleet,
4periex of Ilypochondracistu peculiar to Yoeth. bepoteecy,
&c.. with instructions for the use of the Hoehn Leaves, kt
cases of morbid irritaktion of the bladder, urethra. relexanou,
Ind excitability of the seminal organs. and for tbeeebe`
gleet, description of a new bought. &c. Practical "
nations of the opinions and Rooks of Mess's. Heil,.
Bingham, Arnott. Re. on Strictnre, &c. being an addition
to the Appendix to the 79th Number of the Monthly 11--
of Ilealth. l:y the Editors.
Sold loy Sherwood and Co. Paternost.-
dilly. sod b! all Booksellers.

ow, 170,

Dumas et 'fifteens suer.
Thy house. and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
QOCRATPS, by his discourse on marriage,
► raptured his auditors with the subject, that the m,
wen flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened
wedded and '• The Spectator" has affirmed. that t'
••• wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in v..
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with ht
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise
with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed __
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regalatelhe
passions. but to cleanse the grosser nature from SONIa
'Mem which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure mey
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such fisation
attributable many of those hapless Instances,
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, simdil
impress him with the fear of self-repreeds.
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a mildew►
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially.
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequatly
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanities, .
whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the *ante.
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy---rouseular strength—felicity ; nor w
advances appear questionable. sanctioned as they are.
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes &tut
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—vet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy it
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrnsion. as well as ;
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicit_
expel the unfeeling enspyric from the position so presumpta-
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with lest
hesitation ; and confident in. our own honourable integrity
Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the
community of either sex (especially those entering tree.
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendees,
is given for personal cow:siltation ; and letters '
country are immedintely answered ; these must
remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be t
to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons.
Be:reverie-street, Fleet-street. I
* Private door round the corner.
Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The _CON of LIFE, a familiar commentery en
Diseases. By CUSS and Co. Addressed to the ".
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at *20,. Paternoster-rover
39, Pall-mall Id. Princes-street, Soho ; lid, Fleet-pe
and of all Booksellers. Price as.
IMPRESSED with a just and humane .
IL the calamitous results arising from the injudicious
!Dent of a certain malady, contracted in a manner'
known to require a comment, and often entailing.,
happy %Wins a series of distressing and almost lasupporur
bit afilictions. Dr. }.',ADV.Vespectfully calla theafteatioa
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual mead a
cure, unlike The advertising empiric of the day, or thearf
eripuinal conduct of those •. who hold the word of pr
the ear. and break It to onr hope." Dr. Hedy will -
some to pledge infallibility in every description of _-
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical
can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, aid'
nent restoration ; triviue made every species of t
affection, and its various trails of diseases• the primary,
of his professioual studies, and being flattered by
cendnnt success which has accompanied his mode.
merit &rine the course of a long and laborious practice.-
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, preteasiam
at once the most isopefill and encouraging. Innumerable'
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superberitter
Endy's system, which had been found to prevaffe
where eminent talent, retained by public Justin:tie:oe
proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory
ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in refit
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human
time, which embitter, and. if not timely arrested. t
render eugatory the very principle of existence.
desolating state of inanity end sterility, by re-animating
fremeirldristding tone and elasticity to the rel./
Dr. E happy to convey the most positive
that the. sufferers of both sexes may be rescued
perseverance in the means dictated being only
Dr. kady is-consulted daily, at Jo. 9S„ Deals-Wert.'
',,
(pne end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Girard
mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post 011ce •
other end Into Oxford-street. and is opposite Near
by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet
atteotion by return of second post.

London : Edited, Printed, and Published at the
• 6 Tam STATEISIxv and " ML CON4TITUTION.:
Paper). No. 194. Strand, opposite St. Clement
bR. W4RDIO.L. LL B. : lo whom A
cations, Orders, &c. are requested to be addressed,

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