The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

litelltetee *NW 110100111de he see
isle; bet the Casseel set IdiesPlag ie tfr
the day, the trW was peetpesei.
The fallowing primates west capitally.
Wm. Theatres.. aged 19, for *Wag a gel*.
111, the property et Joseph Metro; and Susan ,
igml SF, for steatitic several sheets, eartaips,
49a. is the dwelling-I*am et Wm. Malt
MIDDLESEX SKSSIONS...-ifee th.
Dee4orough was lid icted for keep's( a cesimes
gambling house, No. 10, King-stmt. St. Jittere's..—..
Mr. ANDASIVII I/111 ler the prosesution, arid Mr.
Assn, sod Mr. Apotruce for the defendant.
Few Berard..tike prosecutor, stated, that he west
almost daily loth. hoses ormitiosed. sad played "the
game of Rouge et Nob'; saw malty *then at ray•
centrally speaking, biterees sweaty aid thirty. rem
the 19th of December tetAi4Stie February. the day
the house was ladieta. tid•reltsees lees 1901. therein.
The defendant always appeared as the coed...tor •f
the house, along with Devi., who is also isdimod,
though he has not appearid eo take his Niel. The
defendant always dealt the cards and tared them up.
Henry Comptes, a clerk la the Stage'coach duty
Oiler, Stamp Nice, corroborated the ',Ukase of the
farmer witness with respect to the hoses, the girslodeg
serried on therein, and that the defestiaet ore a part-
ite, with Davis In keeping the ham t and stated, that
himself had lost Wiriest 2001. sad SOK is the hoses.
Mr. Monate was called to prove the totality of the
twine is Ki.g.etreet,St.James's.ohW be did.
Mr. ALLEY made an eloqueatdefesee for ills client.
aid after the Chairman seamed up, the Jere retired.
and returned in half an hoar with a verdict of
Guilty.
When the verdict was proposer...a. Mr. Arceaxwe
said he had the pleasing daty to address the Court. at
the desire of the prosecutors, who requested he would
say, that sew. after baying discharged their daty
to the public is exposing this gaming hoes*. they
were most desirous that the seaman upon tbedefesd•
ant should be as lenient as possible.
POLICE.
•
BOW-STRSZT:A TALE ow Romancs.--.oa Sato%
day a prong lady of fashionable exterior, tad pewees
lug considerable personal beauty. calling herself
Deese Carolina Isabella /riders de Rorelegas.
Cowden de Chanter. bet whose real same was said to
be Cardiac Riley, was brought before Sir. itsesans
Burma. and underwent a long examined"i is the
private room. es a charge of fraud. preferred &pleat,
her at the institute of the Society of Friends et MP
miners is Distress.
It appeared that, shout three years ago. She defeat
eat wee latredeeml to the Society of Friends of
Feigners la Distress by Mr. Charles Murray. the OIL.
Secrotaryof the Brldge-etieet Society. as the Cameo.
de Chaired, a lady whose misfertsses gave her w,pe.
cellar claim to their charitable atuaidersties.... Wsi
tale she thee told was oevadaly esiliciest
hardest heart, and she did succeed Is
apes a very liberal cede fess the secimy.bill,lr
was as follows:
She was the daughter et dr
lemma Spanish Nobleseas

:ea
r. valso

M,I•

the

P 160.

who* she was as infant, woo ordered by the
meat of Span to take the command of as expedltioa
the Phillipplos Islands. Previous to his departs,' be
sold all hie estates (suc►, she said. was the aisles of
As country) and having coavertod rho whets of his
property bite money, he sailed with the espeditloo,
taking her with him, and a Modem. Bewashille. s
Presets lady, as her goarenesste. Heelball/et ma at
the Phillipplues. but before be departed this Ilk, be
consigood her, together with the whole of his pro-
party for her benefit, to the care of a mas who bad
long bees his intimate friend, with &fathm to rotors
with her to Europe. This man soon afterwards one-
barked with her and Madame ihanchine. as As sap
posed, for Spain, bet by some nnaccatatalsie circum-
stance or other they got if the coast of the Nether-
lauds, where they worst:sat ashore In a gale of wind;
her guardian made his escape with her property, and
abetted poor Madame were left is a strange wolimery
without a shilling or a friend in the world. ?Ms
however, made their way to Frau*, where Madame
had some property. and there she (Donna Corollas)
was placed la a convent. She was urged eery smolt
se take t►e veil, but refined; and before she had been
easy months an inmate of the gloomy 'MMus, s►e
became acqvainted with the Coast do Chsatal, who
fill is love with and married her. They had sot bee@
long married whets Buoueparte returned from Elba;
and the Contd, who was warmly attached to she Bour-
bon family. determined to espouse their cause 'pint
the invader. He did so, and employed itimeilf so ac-
tively and cosspienottsly in their behalf, as to draw
down apes himself the vengeance of Buoosporte. who,
when be resumed the Imperial functions, caused him
to be apprehended, and he was executed as s traitor.
Belot thus once more cast upon the world, ehe again
took refuge in a convent, aqd placed her jewels, which
were of great value, la the heads of the 9sperie►.
where s►e thought they would be perfectly mean. hi
a very short time after, Buonaparte returned to Paris,
and he issued an edict, commanding all foreigsers
forthwith to quit the cowry; but she was told else
might remain if she consented to take the veil. This
she refused to do. and demanded her jewels, bat the
Superior refused to restore them, alleging that t►ey
had been, or were to be. appropriated to the see of the
Convent. She remonstrated, the Soperier was Area in
his refusal; and the edict bring imperative, she was
obliged to quit France in poverty. Having in her ear-
lier days I d embroidery as as accomplishment.
she thought she could tarn it to account in this coun-
try, and therefore came to England and settled in the
metropolis. Her new occupation, however, was in-
sufficient to support her entirely, and she was ander
the necessity of seeking assistance from the Society.
It was stated that in the three years she bad hese is
! she bad costinnally received money from the
Society, and had got herself introduced to many per-
sons of distinction, who, compassiousting her @opposed
.uisfortunes, made subscriptions for her; and she ob-
tained considerable sums of mosey is that way.
Within the last few weeks, something occurred to raise
a doubt of the troth of the story, and on inquiry. eta
manstanees were discovered which left no desist in the
muds of As gentlemen of the society that they had
been imposed arm.
Mr. Buckle, a death', of Cowes. Isle of Wight, was
exaseleed, end swore that he bad bows the defined.

;sat for Mae years and a half, that she was*. !Inglis
.woman to the best of his belief, sad that her manse fr
Centime Riley. lie bad had the hamar of drawing tin
of her teeth. and she had visited at his house, sad
well known to his wife and mother -in.law, who
linit, to her identity.
Asether witness &posed to the same effect.
The &deadest. who attested sot to widerstaad ,
Ws. sad therefore was provided with en interpreter,
sit :II • charge of imps:widow, sad persisted is the
qi story. She declared most firmly that she never
was at the Ide of Might is her life, and that she sever
saw either Mr. Buckle or say of his family before.
That gentleness persisted with equal firmanse in "
dielmadon and evinced so small degree of astonish-
inset at too pertimacity with which she deoled all kaow.
ledge of hie.
la the course of the investigation, which lasted awls.
the whole morning, the defendant addressed Sir Richard
Birsie several times, and she did so in broken English,
*Meg him 'See Reeskard ; bat it happened, eery slaw-
tgantely. that spew something being said of her art
*ache her ladignadon, she suddenly
=1 se
,4 lb Richard. I sever did any such thing!"
as pleb'. gook mod weltopghse English as could if
Gyp the of the miltss thoroogb.bred English•
mesa. effect was exceedingly ludicrous.
It was, by the sonsplaiaieg parties that the ,
sasimelais ibeeld be eiljeurned. 'ed. after some COUVer'
Mies, Sir 11. Bennis told the defendant she west
esesid, M her apparatus on a future day. or
Om
!/..deer Delaperte, a Frenchman, who
..
warmhly kowtested is her behalf, and soother
attired lute recognisance, fur her appearasoe
day, and she wee allowed to go at large.
William Beater, the publisher. was brought .
parted, a patrol. oa a Beach warrant, sad owned
sureties to appear at the next seedose to asswer to
hair:meat preferred agaiast him at the suit of the So
ciety for the Suppression of Vitae for selling iedecent
prints. His bail were Mr. West, wire-worker, is the
Swami, sad Mr. Charles Hoskins, bookseller, h 9, High
Holborn. who were bound in 251. each, and the princi-
pal is SW.
Thews. Lester was charged on the oath of .1. Cerps.
id the Bull's Head, Crayferd Kest, with robbing hie
of ewe several , use Deward IL note, and 13e. is
ver, ea y last, at the hosing watch, after
races ea llligees Downs. He was consigned to HI
akeeger.laao Gaol for trial at the next Slimy Assisi..
Thereat neaspsea, a boy only nine years of age. ir
brought to the bar, ea a charge preferred again* h
fir pWnipeekets, deriag the heavy was on Satordw
fereasenoailes grower et Mew-street. Lag-men. Tb
boy said ne; sad wsseesentitted to take his trial
the nest Illrimges Session.

VD TEI BEITOS OP TAB STATESMAN

Sus-1 ant retuned from witnessing the et),...
hole wideb place this atorniag at the Old Bailey.
es ay (with these of every ether spectator)
was watzestely but at the awkward saute fa wkieb
the easeetieser tied the rope roaad the sink of see of
the salbrissate criminals; is coseirqsese• of which ha
rarely lifted hie baled twin or thrice up to Waft,
exertlag his body to a degree distrawbsy to
nary Worlds,. This is the mood imagoes et maw
emery esirethig within these few weeks, oceseiettwi b
doe rep. Irelsaigrocieced improperly. It might bars boss
!Oa n. hat sorely it requires a pulite rep&
uss‘that the executioner alum be more earth, for the
tbiak tide letter will hare that editter
4ot greetslll...
r Plookdrest. Friday. May 24, IMIL • ,

' toes laws. —The Bill for the aliseellen if dr
Pete Laws. whisk 31r. Searlett has brought ism the
Buse of COM• 01111, sod which is to birreati a Noma
tins on the 31st lastest, provides CYO It shall sot he
'lowest! to remove any persoa fee. a parish by reuse
of his being chargeable to It, rider cutout of his be:
lag settledas any Whet place ; bat she overseers of
the perish whom he resides shall teatime M rellen
him u lug as shall be unitary. To provest any
iejary to particular places, it is provided that where
the rates of a parish are increased by the resident of
al::settled there, the Janice. at the Quarter
may make a* order for tazieg the rates of
any other parishes in time suety is aid of tbe our,
plaiunts.--.lParther, the Judoes see 'empowered.
whoa penes. apply for relief whom distress is oast
slotted by idleuse, extravagaem, Of 11111006111110 q to
commit thews to the House of Correction ler a tens

to ho fixed la the Mt.
Th. *sem *a the ►odyef John Robson; ono if
the Staffordshire Milers. whose death we noticed •
few weeks slate, after sittiag the whole of Saturday
and !Woodsy, wee spilt adjoined utirthursday
m'anight, whim the jury returned a verdict of " az
cisabis homicide against a amen aakoomm."
Muaatta.—John Chapala• has bees committed to
the Devoe Nasty Jail. foe the wilful murder of his
wife. who bad formed au wean's' for a fellow-
workmaa with whom she was deem, whoa the pri-
soner leek a gun. Bed ea pursuing them. fumed his
will arm is arm with his rival ; whoa he tired at ►is
wife sod shot her dead ea the spot. Her paramour
received part of the shot, but so material iojery.—
Chapman did net attempt to glade justice; be said he
was saitested to die fir her.

Campus, Sro•mt.—A ass and his wife, residiag a
Jl,Jeinee'wetrees. Southwark, sod who beim MOCIBOI..
Sated to be eat is their daily employ. leave at home
their two vomited children, the one a girl of nine or
ten years of the other a boy of serge or eight, or
their Moro oi Friday a/tempos shoot Eve o'clock, were
earprised at not lading either of them at home, nor
could they gala tie lust information of them, farther
Chas this they wen *see by some of the lodgers ab..et
fear o'clock. The most diligeat snub sod inquiry have
bees made the whole of the night, bet so intelligeace
meld be obtained, or any trace as to what has become
of them ; there is every reason to suppose they have
bees decoyed sway. as they were never known to have
left the boom is the abeam* et their purists. Some
suspicion rests or an old woeme, of mean appearance,
dressed la a light shabby gown and shawl, seal ea old
black beset, who, oa Teeeday last. when the parents
bad reamed home somewhat earlier than meal. came
abruptly into the apartmeet, which is on the ground
door. and fronting the street, bat on seeing the father
made a hasty retreat, saying abe had mistaken the louse,
and the little girl told her father that she had been twice
there before nailer pretence of inquiring for lodgings.
Their same. are Mary Ann and Ammo Champs's.; the
girl bad se a dark stuff gown. black straw boort, and
a black velvet shawl ; the boy a dark corduroy dress.
buff striped phaeton, and • leather cap trimmed with for
Pamela Fasmom.—Leghorn Hated the sew fabric
Tye, respectfully acquaints the ladies. that be has mene-
factored a superior assortment of new and elegant shape=
for the Sping Fashion ; the Swiss Straw Boned le
great ationalon on meonat of its lightness and rich.
moo of celoe.--Holbora, facing Ely Place, sad 30, Lod-
gabpatteet.

4.,
(
111W1111
'gill COUNTRY II !RESTS AND PAIRS.
• w•
at" Lewes CORN M•NRIET, TUESDAY. MAT !i.-White
a Vb• wheat. 21. Pe. to 21. 12e. ; red ditto. 21. to 21.85. ;
butt
or"lftlsine:t:hitellSnsew.ihgteolareb2ntloh.rebioodhiladtosifsiLe4g..o4Mteos.,la7timel*
"Pieurionoml7l4l:ot *
4.
MI
Ea.,* peonies of an attendant harbervest.-On peer lied
w* 41 in the weed, rain was mach wasted, the latter end of al
MOTET last week; bat the showers that have since fallen, it
sem is expected, have afforded all the supply required to S
Hisses a heavy crop. le'
iiillailltbis- load 71,N.aDrileLy, Coati
16 s. 50,14111twasg...rd-edWoall'ats,l4lstl.* tot. llirs.* per WI
00
know- WI
quarter. gm
aeioe ARUNDEL BsaarMaaarr...-On Tuesday, tie Up
icasra ply being isentheient to the demand, the stock was
iglish, readily bought op, and the market soon cleared; yet
safer- there was but little variation of the prices frees
which the preceding market :-wetber mutton. 3e. 4d. to
iIT.2- 3.. 6d. per stem ; ewe di to, 3s. to 3s. 44.; beef, 2..
!issii: Bd. to 3.. 4d ; lamb, 55.•, awed veal. 4a. per stone.
wish. CUICURSTRI CuaN Ma a worr.-T he ellf• 1 osmoses
averages limper quarter as follow:-Wheat, 425. 91d.; lellli
Abe ex barley. 17e.; oats, ISs. 9}'l.; pease. nese; beans, 245.
bUTI/r* 6d. ; 1700 Quarters of wheat were manna as per-
il al" chased daring the week.
11
ge I. NORWICII, MAT 24.-. The supply of grain was not
M
mired large at oar market on Saturday, and prices were I
Mmes, much the same as last week. et
, future The market was well supplied with Scots and 0
Homebred Cattle; prices still declining: a few fat i•
at
u by beasts sold at about ss. per stone. The Sheep.peas de
td to an were tolerably fall, bat many returned weld. Os
r
the Sr There was a great .hew of horses and cattle at 111
4,e,„1 Beepay Fair on Tuesday seenight. and a very fell -
is the &Headsets of company; bet very little busbies/
I, High done. I
pried- YARSIOUTN. MAT 23.-We had a large supply of as
Grain at oar market en Saturday. Wheats were a me
Corps. dell sale, particularly the Ordinary. The season he- C
.Ice ;illai. leg nearly over for Malting, the heat Barleys were Is. We
ler the per quarter cheaper. Note ao alteration le the Stained. be
Horse- Oats are from is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. In Peas alai
dam aid Beaus so alteralioa. lal
sem
re, was LINN, Mae 23.-We bad a very dell Market on NI
1.1n1.1 Tuesday for all grate; very little boohoos. dose, hill a'.
"rd. TheaY the prices of last week were barely maintained.-. II
ON
wild at Flour unaltered.
The quantity of batter on Thursday. in Mundell C
market, was so great greet. that a number of batkets II
isMP
qN. were tattoo away "mold, es old, net being able tibial" sir- l
pees eeperlb. ler
IRROCR. ee,
irusaitty.
lastv ittratheve.-The fair of this tows. ON Wedoesday
rl t+ tented us with a sorrowing image of general de.
--whiefi freestry cows were sold, some for eighty. some for OR
aua of forty, awed some far thirty. and even twenty shillings;
iiici, b„ sheep tad lambs experienced a reduction of foil forty
' eid„, pee cent.; fat pigs wen dm only article that here asy T
ring to
... tolerable val r
oer-Glei/ese flendl.) 71
„ The faif Clam which method ea Newsday lad, was thei
'sect he marked with gloomy depremios; army species of stock
re statl
bee; were I. abe awe, at freed very few bidders-milch la
, rim, cows fell far below every reasonable standard for the ober
for the feeder.-New. hip
L$
MANOPTILD,MATI3.-This place and neighbourhood An
La. were violist by server, chowder storm. es sudsy Inst.
- wildhowee attended with fatal edicts. particalerly at
Zzillt Goo electric laid alma the school In Chess'.
Ire to the Ulna ant lied a Rule girl of Chi am
a 11117 mine of Fllst. Two ether oblides* were also Wash at
as. the the same time, but have slam recovered.
Seemed Friday weak. Mr. Merits, the slight...l-head per. Nag
ooe he former. left the Spread Eagle, to Belford. en horseback, le
with the initialise 01 proceeding to Bullock Smithy.- with
MOOS
Hahn/mutely. however, me remelsiag Bonk-es his tees
his )).; horse Agog ham awed he pitched apes his heed. Swill- Oh
sore of cal assistance was immediately procured. bet he was Owl
relieve fogad to be heisted the reacher hams aid-lifewas es.
at say tirely ended. ad
where Os Newsday. darleg the stem, Richard Brooks, a la. am
elm of bearing IOWA• is the employ of Mr. Robert Frost, of Te• Oh
...r versa% else is the county of Nottingham, wee struck dm
liga'", dead by the liglituieg. whilst sitting under a thorn Oh
rafts I" hedge. where he had taken shelter. We
NI 0011- aye
Wnevess.-Esceptiag part of this day, the provost Li
mod' week has been fair and Ants ; and the best ezpstieseed lk
is "es" a few days ago. being saddest. was reckeasel. by some lase
otto b 2 pentim, "'commas in the month of May. This sops- mew
• term olden, however. is become*. Is lothieg over the Re- 11.
'later of the Weather, in a few of the volumes of the sem
one of l'ltilesepnical Magasine that happened to cane most Is
Ills
Aged a readily to head, the following appearsappearsto have bees the
..e. states( the thermometer, in the Mays, which meet men
Itil""Y might reseember:-ln May, 1806. it was 7l to TR 4
IllntlaY degrees, between the 24th and 27th ;is May, 16117. it Imo
I" el was fives 76 to 77, on the Ist. aced tad., and 78 en the24th le
sad 26th; sad, in the middle of May, 1808, is was 78. taa
iewel so 79 sad 80. and daring the remainder of the mouth cos. awl
lute
Mt
.1 hi. Idianynedwubighthe,whotitlithetwer
weerheasvientehernpmalai
thisyweekfair.
;Mamma-
tr
_fakir' theta the same dieter on which the above Amu-
kr
ki
end 'belt btaalv y
_wterehttemdesdr ewiwthasmoeullied7skaiWke andha"
abtadlritegi walla;
elle
elts
dat his and Worcester, on Monday last, a storm of this wiescrir
I/MOW lion was awful. Is the former place a child. lying toe gee
its mother's lap was killed, and two other cbildres se- sew
trl7,- gouty scorched by the lightaing ; and in the neigh- Yl
'''"e beterbood of the-latter, the hail which fell was ewer tistio
mealy large and did much damage. The quantity of rat
ding a rain t has fallen here to day 60,175 of an inch.
Intl
necenel•• Riesed.liw, 2•6• Wit
at home • Um
nine or fll fill atheneum biet
ight. oo o'elook.lealeek. 'at night. 1%
re eh, we mar, I
me, nor IS, 8.... 88 71 --73-0 ,--------su.is i par
further 10, M..... 62 75 62 ,IN . Fab fat'
rs about It, T.... 60 72 IN ,33 i Fair IMP
ire have 22. W.... 66 40 6t) .27 . Fek „lb
gleam,. IS, Tit-. 60 69 49 37 Felt
Ci
be mme It, F.... 63 66 &I AO Felt
ey have 96, A • •.. 66 06 - JS 93 , 'Mae, St t
7hl
to have MARRIED. kt 1
• Sims Oa the 96th lost., st Mars-le-boos New Chunk. Ale:seder heti
"mice; George 11411ess, Esq.. of Portland-road, to Mrs. STalt. of Zirs
uold Nottiagbant-plats, widow of the late John Span, &t.. of
parenb Bristol. litth
al, came On the 93th last., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Robt. etc
ground John bli o slirt, latetorrill
o scf the E west
esWl.ila Indiaeesecond }loss.
e daughter
of
Capt.
so father
se house. DIED.
__,,4111 !wit* Yesterday, at her hoes. in Hertford-street, May-fair. after
006021.- a lees Moms, the Dowager Countess Grey, In bee ilitt year. ti
nt
ass; the Ilearday storming, at her house In Lower Brook-street. or%
met, and her Grace the Duchess of Grafton, in the 7i to year. tit,
sy dress, Os the 14th inst., at his hoes- la Park-street, Grosvenor.
with far Neer., Tt•orass locoing. Esq.. In the Ski year of his
.soge• , ki,,
w fahric Om Monday, the 6th lost., at Woodford, Cep: John , sin i
4.
61
st the Hon. Conspooy's ship Minerva.
as mane -
by R. WARDRLL. 1.1..11. ao el
i'llacnteilitiarhi". L°p•per.gwks“rs;.):474:TA,lT.'"ii7Prnitill'it:idien:lad
Stead,
ThePeCobisishedsvirmirtier" (floss .I
30, Led• warm all omorsesicatioss, Orders, P.. ate re/ceded M
be addressed.
•
..•-•