The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

FASHIVAABLES FOR OCTOBER.

FRINCII.—PANISIAN W 1/11111N.—Itound high
dress of violet-coloured gros de Naples ornamented at
the border with irregular puffs of jonquil-coloured satin,
in bias. Bonnet of 01/1•11 straw, lined with white, and;
I crowned with NB bunches of the Persian lilac. Triple
raW 41-rAwflaise violet-coloured half-boots, and white
Norman gloves.
Ertol,l%N.—C•otat te.E VISITING CORTl'llg.—Rnrwl
dress of line cambric, with broad muslin lloonce, richly
embroidered. Pelisse of blush-coloured pros de Naples,
elegantly ornamented with lozenge ',Angie in a novel
style, and the bust, sleeves, and mancherons ornamented
to correspond: Iberian frill of fine broad Mechlin lace.'
Dentiseison dress bonnet of emerald green, crowned
with a full and superb plumage. delicately tipped with
blush pink. Maltese hoots of emerald green silk, with
black points; and lemon-coloured kid gloves. The fa-
vsserise colours are pink, ethereal blur, silver grey, and
polvanthean red.
WALKING Dates.—A robe and petticoat composed of
jaconot muslin, the body of the robe is tight to the
shape, the w aist a moderate length. The Alllat is high I
it falls over in the neck, and is richly worked at the
edge. Long loose sleeves, finished at the bottom by a
fall of very rich work. The trimming of the robe cue-
sists of a rich embroidery of moderate breadth, and
scolloped at the edge; this goes round the bottom and
up the fronts as far as the bottom of the waist ; the
fronts are ornamented at each side of the bust in a
lighter pattern. The bottom of the petticoat is very
richly worked in a pattern similar to the robe, but notch
deeper. Head-dress, a bonnet composed of blue gros
de Naples; the crown is round, and of a moderate
'height; the brim is deep. is round at the edges, and
stands out a good deal !tone the sides of the face; both
she crown and brim are ornamented with gauze folds
laid on at some distance ; it is ornamented with a but:-
fleet of blue flowers, placed upright in front of the
crown, and a knot of ribbon to correspond, in the centre
of the back of the crown ; broad blue strings fasten it
under the chin. A blue silk scarf, the border richly
wrought in flowers of various hues, is thrown carelessly
over the shoulders. Gloves and half-boots of kid, to
correspond with the bonnet and scarf.
EveratNe Daass.—Round mtre•• composed of I:fling's
net over a pink grus de Naples slip. The bottom of
the skirt is trimsned with a tuil rttehe of white satin ;
it is scolloped at the edge, and one fall turns up. The
corsage is tight to the shape, and of the usual length :
it is cat moderately low round the bust, which is orna-
mented with a thick roulesu of white satin entwined
with pearl ; a mitten- of blond and white satin fancifully
disposed, decorates the front of the corsage. The sleete
is very short, and is uncommonly novel and pretty : it
is composed of blond, put on full over pink gros de
Naples; the fulness is interspersed with stars of pink
:roe de Naples, corded with white satin; white satin
shells are'placed between these start, and a plain band
of blond edged with white satin finishes the sleeve. A
rich white satin sash, fastened behind in short bows,
and ends which reach nearly to the remind, completes •
the dress. Head-dress, a small hat composed of pink
gros de Naples; the crown is moderately high ; it is
ornamented !IS marinate with a small square handker-
chief of white blond net ; the ends are tacked flown,
aid the ends of the hioulkerchief is ornamented with
Irma.. The brim of the hat is cut oat in the form of
tabs; they turn up, and are edged with pearl ; a pearl
etrooment is placed exactly in the centre of the hat
holirseen the tabs, and a superb plume of white ostrich
frlthers,__plaead of the left Miele. droops nearly to the
Am. White kid gloves, and white satin shoes.

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CUPINT OdIRDRAV 711E4171E.
—..ees-- •
The Coady ofErrors was played herr on siehrelnp - 4.
night for the arm time this season, for the purpose, we
*appose of introducing Mies Unsung, as Adria**. We
spoke with rather less rapture of this young lady's merits
than some of our cotemporarire on her debee. and wit
are now pretty certain that they will nee t• recede in ,
their rinse, and not we to advance in ours. Her falsity r 11
style is so apparent, that not even the floe Reveal
powers of her voice can compensate for so displease-
log a defect. We strongly recommend her to stsdy li i
with the greatest assiduity, or this imperfection *ill,
for ever, be a barrier against all wanner of eminence in :
her profession. We have before said, and or still thin's, t . i
that she is in a bad school. She was inneh applandest. * 4
and encored in some of the sone'. Miss Ba soloist was
the Lytham but slits Ties had been before her. The •
Ballets still go on. Mr: Fairer/7 has published souse. • ' 1
1 thing like a reply to Mr. °IRAs( !rata'sstafrigietst re-
specting the refusal of big tendered services 41 a member
of the Ballet Corps. Hr merely contradicts stone wen% •
1 inaccuracies as to the language, in which he rejected the
application, and snare, that Mr. BTarre was not engaged.
heeler" they could not engage the whole of the .4pria-
ripe dancers." What does Mr. F•wcarr mean lid this? It ‘1
is true that the whole were not engaged ; but it Is equally f •
true that Mr. Oscsa Btaxe exclusion aim* intakes it ..
true; for he is the only oar whom the Amager* mold •
have peoctieed. that is not engaged. Beryteett matt
Vsseats did not dance at the Opera-Ho/Ise 'during the ?I
latter part of its nnfiniahed season, and, as we 'relieve, they • I! 1
are both performing now in Paris. Thus, eeiro thesis:4- ,
. dow of ground which Mr. Fawcettl. produce*
il:4171-
pation of the management, vanishes at a -•••- •
, Mr. OSCAR BreNn's is the only performer whose t
application for ;in engagement has been refused, and
_ the
only apparent cane our such refusal is, that he le ex
Regliehurew. Aow if foreign artists deserve and receive
1 the support against the national, and not (in them) en- ~‘‘ 1 1
becoming prejudices of a certain class in an midlevel+, is
I
• it to be expected that an Englislione, and lies respectable
and popular one, shall not be supported against the
whim or caprice of a manager? We are really hurt, in
bring obliged to make these observations, for we have
ever wished well to this hitherto meritorious establish-
i
' went. We have always seconded its efforts to meet
the public approbation with our strongest support ; bet i
shall ale be ready, at all times, to censors such cuudiset
li
as that which we have now been obliged to outlet..
COURT'
OF KING'S BENCH. .
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--.0.......
el 1
ADJOCRITCD SITTITOS ATTE' TICIDT. 4
This day the chief Justice took his seat in Guildhall, , f '
when the-following cause was brought on. i A
Tile XING I. WHITBY AND GLENN. ,
This case, from the cirentnstances connected with it, .. ,
has excited considerable interest. It is an indictment
for perjury against Mary If'hilloy, and a young lady of
the name of -Varier (Else. About three years ago, ‘II
young man, named Bowditch was tried and con- IP
t
'victed of forming a conspiracy for the purpose of
carrying away bliss Maria Glenn, the defendant, front .
the house of Mr. Denkett, her uncle. Some time peer
vions to this transaction, there was a christening in the
neighbourhood, and it appears, that on the trial, Mies
Olean swore she knew nothing of such a christening
having taken place. This circumstance is the principal
ground of the charge. Witnesses were called who swore
positively that Miss Olenn had actually stood for the
child, at the christening of which she swore she knew
nothing. There are several witnesses to be examined. i
'
It is out likely to conclude this day.
. •
An Address to the Qares has been passed at a pwls-
lk meeting in Middleton. Mr. Bamford's sung. G•A I
sere the Quire*, which he lately compos-d in honour of
her Majesty, is incorporated In the Address. _The
meeting was very numerous and unanimous.
Stnactaa Baueats.—.l he following bargain It )t
stated to bare taken place lately at Hertford. between
1 a man commonly called Whistling Joe, keeper to Lore
' J. Townshend, of Balls, and a person named Coc- ;
' •
' keret), who has been for time selling dogs Is OM i
neighbourhood. The keeper agreed to give Coc• i
1 kerell 41. for the dog, and to allow him a shot at him i
, I at 50 yards, with ball cartridge ! and his Lady, if he
I was killed, was to be reckoned at 3/ , to make up the • .
price of the dog, which was estimated at 71.1 but if
he was out killed, he was, in his turn, to have the dog,
and a abut at Cockerel!. Accordingly he took his
distance at 50 yards, placing his hat at his feet, and l•
Cocker••ll, with a musket and ball cartridge, actually • t
shot at him : the ball, palling between his legs, struck I t
I his hat, and beat up the dirt in his face! Cockerell
F' declined receiving his shot, and gave up the dot. • t .
They then agreed to fight with muskets, at 50 yards' i
\
distance, the next day, bat were prevented from the P'•
•
, I circumstance being known. Cockerel' is said to
be of a respectable family, near Towcester.----(Brietot
1 Ge:.e,tr.)
CORN•EXCHANOt, OCT. 2.—Our market was ahoy-
' dantly supplied with Wheat this morning from Estee. 4 •
Keot and Suffolk, of which there was a considerable • t-1
' quantity from those counties. which remained over from
[ the arrivals of last Monday, and which could not be l
t disposed of on account of its inferior quality- Scares a , •
' Sale cuillii be made to day. although the finest samples
[ were offered full five per cent. lower than on last Mod-
day, all other descriptions are 'wadeable, and bear only • •
I a nominal value from 30s. to 40s. per quarter. Barley
is full 41. per glower cheaper, and very heavy We kt
that decline. Beans and Peas 3s. per quarter lower, the
' supply of each being much larger than the demand.
—Oats are Is. per quarter lower, and dull sal, at Met •
' abatement. A further reduction of ss. per mak in Sour
is expected to take place.
wet:moist. ronstopy. I
Wheat. Kent, and s. s. Wheat, Arnat..kan.. a. S.
Essex .. 40s tls et 06 1 Denthha_.... IMI 7V : 1
' Siallolk Os. 645. Oi OS !initialled.. 11 0
Norfolk
Rye
Bark' Vti 30 I Rya 0 0
OD Malt 66 Barley 0 0
White Peas (boilers) 3M 40 Oats, Brew. .
Grey Deto 43 411 feed .• • • 0 9 •
swell Beans 4O 43 I Whltareas •'o • 0
Tick Ditto
Oats. Potatoe .... 34 30 I Small Beans . II% ti •
- -
.
Poland
Fred
Flour
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1 i Rape Seed, per last 401. 401.
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SMITHFIELD 3.IIASILS.T,OCT. IL—There was a 4
full market this morning of All description of cattle.
io conseqiience of which, the prices areleater. Matsu, A
Veal. Lamb, and Pork as per below. .
8... M. eau.. Oda,: two eas...lttaud.. Ii
sesactasTTLE AT 118111111110 C.
Veal .... M. Od. to be tid. Calves
Pork .... h. del. to 0.. lid. 1 Leon Sheep and .... felt
Lamb.— us. ud. to Os. Od. Pigs
HAT MAlsilliT.—Nu ofterationa in the above Illailibet,
..
price as per last. Straw mist Clever as per Gordan gee- k
fallen. - . • . ,
Hay .... O. Ns. is 4a. 4a. I Sy, se.. IL b. to 11, lb i 1
. .
Clover .. N. b.' t• $. Os- '
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' POLICI. •
• lroailite-sTaarr.—AnAnquiry has for several days'
t ern pending at this Office, torture Hobert Bevlll,l
rtognire, respecting the 'teeth of one John Breen, who
Iva* Taken in the London Hospital, on the 15th of
.Vogrost list, in a state of insensibiliti-, and, after lan-!
j dishing a few days, expired. An inquest was held
Upon the body at the time. stheu the Coroner's Jury
returned a-vertlict of wilful murder against souse per-
son or persons unknown.
A young man. named Edward Prestidge, of No 18,
Coo k and Castle-lane, kingsland-road, stated, that
on the 114th August last he teas in llackney-snarslo.
shout six or seven o'clock in the afternoon. Ile bad
keen there about half an hour, during which time he
earl several other persons were playing at a game call- !
ed Jingles. The witness stated the nature of this game
to he, that one person runs shoot with a hell, and all!
the others, blindfolded, intleavonr to catch him. The 1
deceased, John Omen, was well known to this %humor',,
Le was not playing. at 0119 gaoler. but was standing by
:is a spectator. Presently witness caught the man
with the hell, snit then insisted son his right to a pair
sot shoes for which they were playing. Sl.veral of the
players. among-I whom uas one Bosom, contended •
that witneis had not won the shoes, and they imme-
diately, with sticks and their fists, commenced an at-
tack npon the witness and his friends. In this en-
ccointer they also attached Green, whom the- witness
presently saw lyito..t• on the groom!. and when in that
situation he saw Boxam strike him on the breast with
his right hand. Green instantly became appal rutty
.lifeless, and laid on the ground for about lice or ten
win:qrs.—ln that state he was conveyed to the White
Hart public-house close by, where the witness re-
mained with hint till about. three 'o'clock the neat !
morning, and during that time hr never st ul.e or vren-
I d his eyes, nor spewed any symptom of life except
rutting himself once or twice. I
Ann Chapman, ano;her witnesotateil she was ger-
rant to . , a puhlicais, at lierkosee, about'
six weeks ago. She recollected that the accessed,
John Owen, faille to her master's house on the slay -of
the Marsh dance. He remained drinking beer and ;
sono!:ing till between two and floret. tribock, .When he
• ent to the bar for a glass of gin. Mr master gavel
him a glass of gin, anti asked him fur the money.
t.recto was about to pay for it, but he *swore at her
master and was eery ahusire. Her master told him to
.go into the tap-room. boot Breen said he would go.
te hen he liked. '1 he publican then shoved him into
tloe tap-room and shored hint down, and lo:s head fell
.against the fender or the table, she could not tell
which; his head was cut and bled a great deal. 'I he
deceased then endeavoured to L.l out of the nip-room,
but the landlord shoved him down :44.1in, and hr fell
en his bark across the step of the dour. He after•
Wards dragged the deceased into the v urd, from whence
begot up and went into the street. Witness faVt him
in the street lying on the pathway, his bead bleeding,
and a number of people mantling by lam. Fla laid
there about an hour, when he got nn, and inquired hie
way to the Marsh darte”, and departed. ,-•
Mr. Ben;arnin liaillie, a surgeon !wronging to the
London Hospital, said Ole deceased, John tireen, was
brought there about three o'clock on the afternoon of
the Ihth August last. He was in an insensible state,
and continued so until the hour of his 'death. When
Was brought in, witness examined his head minute-
ly, and found a wound of about an inch in extent on
the bail( part of his head. On the 22.1 same month
he died, and Mr. Baillie was certain that his death was
occasioned by the extra vasation of blood on the brain.
He alsio firmly believed that the blow which he had er-
r Toed on his head had caused the extravasation of
blond ou the brain. There was nn mark of external
vo!en.e on the chest, nor un any other part nf
th:e body, nor was there any other nound un the

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Lead.
The publican W 33 brought up under a warrant
granted by the Magistrate on a former day. He was
. attended by his friends and a solicitor. It was en-
d,•avoured on his part to he shewn that the violence
l.e had used towards the deceased was greatly examee.
r ..ted by the servant girl, who owed him a grudge,
because he had turned her away. It was also urged
tEat blows with sticks had been given to the deceased
afterwards, when he was at the Marsh Dance, and the
solicitor, Mr. Ilurgess. under ail the circumstances.
t-sisted the Magistrate would admit the prkoner to
•
Mr. nevill observed that the publican could never
%%My his conduct towards the deceased. It was bar-
/Aeolis in the ettreme that for the sake of a glass of
gin a man should he hut about and ill-used in tie
m.tuner described, and when he laid bleeding in the
street, there appeared nu hnnaanity in the landlord,
who ought to have attended to a person suffering un-
der treatment he himself had inflicted. With respect
to Me Marsh Dance, if any.bluw un tfir head sufficient
t • canoe hip death had been indicted by a stick in the
Marsh, ,11 must hare been a distinct blow from that
which be bad receieed• from the landlord ; but the sur-
geon lasteteerly shewn that there was but one *valid
or the hisiltand it was almost out of the. reach of pos-
sibility that a blow given by a stick afterwards, shonld
iu inflicted Merely on the same spot tund in the same.
manse: raj thtionner blow arising from the fall of the
deceased at She public house. He would not, how-
,
ever, pronolince his judgment as to the extent of the
crime brit there was a. verdict of Wilful Murder by
tie twest, and it was not is hie power to admit the
- to-bail. On account of the aerpectaltility of

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fawner
the plistitoherOind the manlier in ....ich it was repre-
tentosi)te:liid iondo'rtgd himself. it was'his (the Ma-
gistrate's) wish to eirtend towards him every indul-
Allies. For his convenience he "omilil adjourn this
rase lar Weslisestlay'next, and during that time hr
might retnaingir:the.cu.torly ticriae.otfiCers, but on the
daystentiotiititikirewid, under all the cirrumitanert,
be hisa?ty,gw?allfaxistrate to cotomit the pri.uner
for retrit:.,
It was 11111 hated by the prisoner's solicitor. that
oppiliosikelkweeld be made to our. of th- Judge's for
bail t wed lire- worthy Magistrate obseeeeri, that he
Otwolitisitaceommodaied with a copf of the depositions
61'1141 pitrptise:
4Maxitiog.hissesa.-8 respectable saltisutas of HU-
li negate. sessusest lialtiam.Fw•Ges, wa% e barged on SA-
ttitalki befnee the Loco 71.11, by Mr. Illitchelson.
the Lisslei;Batilif, with hall::; sold n SOMA I e SSI •

it ' .

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iESNIAN.

• • . • .
mon, contrary to the statitte, which prohibits tEe sale his fellow prisoner the " tall gentleman." He.fpund
kepper ur shedder salmon as unseasonable and un- him silting in a box in the tavern in question, (of
ulfolesome,•and indicts a heavy tine fur the offence. which tavern also Ile knew nothing whatever), and
The defendant admitted that the salmon was • kep- being much amused by his eccentric fistidiousnew
per, het denied that it was totwholesome ; lie declared ; about the oysters, he sat down is the same box with
that worse salmon was sold in the market. him. After a while they agreed to have a little punch
'the Loan M tfoß said, he was determined to punish together, and two glasses were hrouzht to them, which
311 persons acaingt wit,oo elwrges of so serious a na• they drank, and then ordered two more; but these
tore should be established. It I.ecauie peculiarly in- last were so had that they could nut (kirk them, and
cumbent upon hint to du so after the late exposure of they therefore refused to pay for them. The waiter
the shameful practice of selling an article which was upon this became " exceeding uncivil," and at length
known to hr so injurious, and 'against which it seemed said in insolent tone, " What have you done with
to he indispensably mi.-Notary to give the most public that spoon, Sir Some altercation ensiled, when
caution. His Lordship then tined the defendant 5/. the landlord came forward, and reiterated the question
a decent looking man, very rttilely ; to which lie (Mr. B. B.) replied, " Sir;
tins fully committed on a eliarge of forging anti utter- I am of a respectable (anti's. in Devonshire. and I am
in., a Bill of Exchange for -19/. tit!. The eircum- moreover a Member of the University, anti how
stances were shortly• the-,e: the prisoner was euiployeil dare you put slog, a ,notion to me? " You, a
by M . Lea and Butcher, of Kidderminster and a Alember of the Cniversity rejoined the land-
liagniu-court, Neu gate—treet, carpet manufacturers, lard, with an insulting sneer, " and a pretty speci-
to sell goads for them on rommistion, and in settle- men of the I.:nivel-44y yon are. Why; I have a boy
ment with them. gave the bill in question, whirl. pun- of twelve years old has more knowledge of hooks, and
ported to be areepte-1 tiregocy, of Boa, as of the arorld too, than yon have, and I'll het you a
being reeeiteil by him tons a rust ir ; when the bottle of nine of it." " Now, Sir," continued Mr.
bill became sine, no slid' to sit a. iiregUry UR. to be B. B. " I a,.. a Member of the Univt•rsity, and I aish
found, and the whole areeptance was 'morn to he the to ask you whether it ass possible for me to put •p
hand-writing of the roomer to the hest of the lie- with stieli insulting language: Bu: this was nut all,
lief nitwit witsiesses who appeared against him. The Sir ; 'for he had the anaacity to say he would write to
prisoner. it appeared, was fleticient near in his !fay fath-r and inform him of my is oats in town—
art-omits with his employers. though. ;he never saw me in his life before:
Ilerin rt. charges! with tit ering a forged I S. Sir. !wing excessively irritated, as von must nerds
note, whose examination we detaikii in oar last. was ! sums.% 1 &II give the waiter, who .battered faster
livoucht up on Thursday, when she stated that site was than his prittripil, a blots rather` I should say a
an unfortunate girl. and had taken the note of • ten-1 Otter, a kind of push, with my right fist : at the same
Orman, and tha: site sent it out to he- elmaged imose• time sailing." Do von take me fors thief, Sir ? I'd
diately. The Alderman then gave her.till Saturday have you to know i none of 'our sharpers."
•to produce her landlady to speak to these eirettottattr. The :tta iti‘t rate dist not %rem to riter into the feel.
No one, honever, appeared. and 31r. Hooker, trona the' lags of this lientlentan with that spirit he could hate
(tank, slating that she bad been its custody three wished. awl after further ronsdruation, in which
times before on situilar charge*, she was fall) cow- the question of the ,pc.ftri was entirely given sip by the
. romplainatits, hot!' gentlensen siert ordered to find
refer Bird being pat to the bar, a dlr. Cos stated, ! bail to answer the assanit spun the f. alter and the con-
that he huh left a parcel. rontaiaiwe: plate of the value stable, at the Quarter !.'essions.
of lot., a hit the landlady at the Three fens. in Smith-
field, on Thursday night, before retiring to rest : but
on inquiry. hr found it hail been delivrred to the pri-
soner with the articles he also had left in the inf.—
'rhe landlady and the servant were Wilt positive that
they had so delivered the parcel.
he Magistrate sa:d he could* give no relief jn this
rase. If a person had left a watch on a sof d. and
another haul found it and secreted it. that 'mild be a
felonv; bat here the article was taken wish the con-
' sent of the landlady.

11.111,Er

nudes Soda, mud ncoige Mtge*. were intlicte.l fur
stealing a watch, chain and .eziht, the property of Hobert
Chapman. Both nen- aeqnitteal. :Willi was detained
un ♦ charge of an assault at Fleekenst I 11.
.11espir was conviciril of idea:bag a watch front
the persists iilJantes Carr.
Catherime .Iraostrung was eonvieted of stealing a goo
the prelwrty of James Ilislits.
Ago firoulah.s.r was convicted of stealing a coral net•li
lace from the neck of a child. in the neighbourhood of
Slacireditch.
Two very young hove were then put to the bar,
charged with stealing a silk hattilker.iliief, 11w property
of a person unknown. They were Isiuls fonntl
Emma Suoiih and ;lie .14r4r, were. boll insliete4 fur
stealing frosts the person sit ile-it% l'orfe hank
mum to the astrontso of 2.0. The pro; iiristor is a
rnasterinthelsleofWight: Wight : wet the pri eiiners i is the twiels-
bolsi-hood of forest-w•trilrts ; I,r aci..r4terl the females,
anti in the moat rharksing woe. cuseismeorgil a le•itakee
on the depravity of the life tio- neer Trading; lint out
being able to conclude hi, -ell ..... I its Ilse street. he pro-
ceeded to the lotigin!;, of the ladies, 1., descant on the
iiiiintirality of their lice.. Iloucil r. he fell asleep.
andthe only effect psi-Owes, on Mhe hearts of his
'fair it is that, in the to irstinc, he found
isiniself -164 pounds worse than the nisi,! before.
31r. It %Hui :type:lre.! for lie prisios-rs.
A l'onst;Oble was E.llleol, it h.. took ilIt• prisoners into
custody some witness s iirre rallies's who gave Amu
Smith a g I character ua to the nnfertunatr period of
her sethictiotr.; Ann Sotith was found guilty Mary
Byrne was acquitted.
This case excited consi•lerahle ;tureen. The prisooer
was an interesting point! eirl, of respectable parents.
Her her was called. :mil istiploved the Court far
mercy. Shr sail. v,e mould take her house into her
house, and the t curt extended it's met,sy and granted the
request.

The Mill protested hr had no more than his own
fowls given to laim. 1111.1 14 :Is 11:41:iteiraell•
The Magistrate re.omineuded an action against
him, and if he nag unable to pay in purse, ht woold
tery properly' do so ill per,on.
AUMAITRIIIT.- Tue. Arfreffiwres.—Two very su-
perb young gentlemen were bmsight hr fore the Sit-
ting Magistrate on Saturday. fr.ou the wateli•hottse of
St. Marple-Strand, where, it a Team!, they bad been
lie durance great part ut ;he ua,Lts at tint at* 411
tavern waiter. _ _

The waiter (a little bit of a fellow, shoat font-
feet eleven) deposed, that be was head waiter at lit oils
Tavern, in the Strand : and that on the I:fre, ding
evening, about nine &clout, " the lull gentleman"
(he was about six feet high) caltir into that tat ern and
called for a -basun of sump. 'I he soup was given to
him, and he ate it it? nilhnut comment. lie then
called for oyete.w. and *nine real natives were pia, ell
before him; when he alleged that lie was not much a na-
tive as to eat trash. and required to hare them vitalised
fur others that were fresher. They were accordingly
removed from the table for a minute or two, and then
being served up again, he ace them tip without cgts-
wilt, just as lie did the Futtp. He next ordered a
bottle of rine, and whilst I,•e was drinking it, the
other prisoner e ante in amid joined him. 'l'hts entered
into a rather boisterous conversation, and amused
themselves " between a Wes.' by inaking the map of
Europe span the tablecloth with the ...sword, and
many other little fanciful recreations, ton tedious to
merstion. At length they ordered souse pinch, and
having drank that, the, called for some amore, ft hieb'
they took it into their heails not to pay for. lb
(the waiter) thereupon observed, that their conduct,
up.mn the whole, was itogentlemahly ; and at time warn*
time perceiving that a silver spoon was missing frey.
the table, he very civilly asked, " Pray, Sir, do yes
know any thing of the silo, r spoon I brought yea
with the last puny!' r (pun which the shorter gen-
tleman instantly gave hint a pnneh in the' 00000 nth,
which loosened two of his teeth, and cult his lip sadly.
His master (the landlord) then came to his as%i.tance,
tit, civil power was called in, anti both gentlemen
were sent to the watch-house, notch against their io-
dination.
A constable was the next witness, and he de ..
that he was called into Betty's Tavern at the A
ins
~
IVof the landlord, as lie understood, in conseque
a spoon having been missed ; and, as in duty be
he was proceeding to search the suspected, when ,
" pall gentleman— inserted the fingers of his Ilell4
hand beneath his Anil ribs, lifted him se‘erit,lV

N.ICTIC.IL INTELLIGENCE.

The Richard and John. Pattie, at-tired in the Clyde
from Jamaica, pa-sell tin the 11th nI. a brig with two
white streaks, and her fore top-gallatitniast gone. on
slier e in the great inlet of the gulf of Florida. uitls *even
altorkert round her.
The Vert., Allen, from Jamaica, which ran on shore
on Tuesday. upon the Bank near tt.e Duke's duck, at
Liver' 1, w.ts got otf on Welltirsday after discharging
part of her cargo. :trot carried into the dock.
The George. from St. retcrsbnrirll to Ros-
ton. was striven on shore nn Rothscar. '231 tilt. and
abandoned by the crew, who arrived tit Crionstatlt on
the 25th.
The l' rainaratio, Ditties, from Riga, WWI stranded
near kythtitt, 2'211 itt,t. part of the cargo %tool materials
saved.
ALDECROII, SEPT. 29.—The Mary, of Leith, Rubio..
Irons St. Petershurgli, struck on tti Rocks;
part of the cargo had been landed ire(, and she sailed
Ibis afternoon for Darn lett.
Lipner Dirrov, SV.PT. 29 —.knottier anchor was
picked up in our roads yesterday, with shout *2O or 341
fall of cable 9 inch.
KOTTERDA M. SEPT. —The \1136:4
Kerstra, from hear, to London, Was run fool of by the
Three Sisters, Frost from London. while at anchor off
Arbiedaus, sod haying received consiitswablo damage,
hey paitiirrik N iliichar, Ind repair

from the door by the ~aid short oars, and ttiasifest. ~• .Ifr at.
t eIISELS SPOKEN WlTll.—Fillne. of Teimonniii, on
a strong Intention of dashing* bini against the :yrs. „oh see. in lat. 42. N. ion:. 33. w.
1.,4,,, Evict,.
(int
site wall ilaPPilY• h°we'er• this ifltenti was fray- 31 days, hound to St. .Itlrew's all well: Choir,. of
ar
trated, and he was preva led upon to let him down Nk 5bn.1,1.,. nn :to, Sept. In lac. 43. ...v. !An,. 3.1 no.
again, in doing which lie tore his coat, the pa- Wifrom London. tttt 3.1 flay., all well: Thoma. and
risk coat, from the nape of the neck to the bat- Jtulith,on 21111, Sept. in lat. 43. Mk N. long. ID. W.
tun behind. trim Isonolon, out 14 days, bound to Nt wfonnilland, all
wad!' in the Teresa, arrived at Bristol liroin •halair".
This was the rase fur the complainants, and the pri.
I Iraveller, t•arr, Jamaica, fur %lintel,: rot Aug. 131 h,
sutlers were now called upon fur a defrays% lat. 29. V. 1. long. 79. 161 W. all et II: 'Prayers, of
Bowden; Havannais few-Cadiz, Atig:23d, lat. 33.
The .6 toll gentleman" said he always understoodol not.
!hit when a gentleman went into a tavern he was entl- 34.10ng.11. 19. W. all well : Ann, of !Avalon, Will.
tied to have erery thing of the beat quality. In this brook. Baltimore forties*. Sept. fith, IV. N. 24. long. '
case, however, the soup was bolt to so, the oysters were 52. 10. W. all well, out II days, by the/atm:don, arrived
nut goad, the wine was indifferent, and the punch exc. "it •er•
Victory, Smith, Jamaica to gilrhOC. tit h ult. off Cape
erable, of all which lie rouiplained : and this was " 11"1' fierier. liv the Mav-derovie, 'abloom, arrived in the Clyde..
very b •ad and front, of his offending;" and for this i Charlotte, of Nista]. Iftii ult. lat. 43. 48f long. j 9.
only bad he kern locked up a whole night in a dad Ifi. Fisher. Troon, to Miratuichl. 10th,Int. 47. 47. 10ng...
and lonely cell. lii. 8. CONOSW,CO, Bristol to St. .101111'*4 13th. la‘. 5I;
In answer to mime questions from the Magistrite, ?.keng. Z. 33. by the Haniilla, Musa, .arrivad .in A.:
however, Voi: prisuurr admitted lifting the constAk ,12611141 e. *i
up by his short ribs, and tearing 6;4 coat, bet be 4014 . I
•
tumidmetippi •.K the iable-clutli with the mustard. . -'-i' . be. Watson. who bad he, Mt' meek dietlagildshet
l'he other primmer. who gave his Moue Mr. y* his seal is the cense of 14,0 form, km at
lake Bray. made a moth mote lettrhy4lol4'doe.- loptilikei parole"! pornntio, adirakfig• ilia&
few avail' he stated. Bs* Ile• Inky* M
.LIP :in. ' lit "in .
:t• ? ott ma nistkii, neat Los*. 7T— I, .•4 41rt.
• • •.1 't , •
. ~.. . .. .. .

(11141)1.11, 11.%131 ItM 1.11.E.11) is .13*
tended to relieve iilo4, persons. nMm. hr sa I ,11.4
rat. indult/tater of their postilion. have reloed their cor.s.itir
lions. or is their via) to the eotisonimsliou of that dep.'s'
ble *tate, are affected with any of those previous I) taid-e-
-that tvetrsy its approach. at the various erections of it.e nee
anus ii)stesa. obstiaste alerts. involuntary enviosioas.
ee.aes, irregularity. obttructiont of rertsie Pie -nethoo.
'weaknesses, total impoteuty, horrenores, &c. Bat :bereft/I
administered Is not confined to these atone. The
aerial by bleb. who its reveler.' from his repos the talc
ritanes of a diseased sod unprelifie frame, the delicate t
male, whoa an immured and inactive life. together MA
immudarato ass of tea and other a est and watery mist,
has. willsoottay holt of hers. brought on ail the rale'
siouptouss or • roasataptive habit. awl are willow
_ _
To

1
1 .
. 7

has, erliboetliey holt of hen. brought on ail the veinal',
symptoms of • reeseimptive habit. and are witlalt t ate
deities Imo au usiiietith grave. To s
astaietell:ret 0041 Italie n ill etiorti the oust
nent'sellefrasid restore to the ankle)) swot of ibe
if*.
dad le Wishes at 11... d Mc **eh. by Mr. I. frift•
Co. 14IL Octord-areet Alr• vi'Ae
11 sad llrlaihaddie.l22tal Iage:a011 •
141 We :aro aaid 44111140. Ow C"'
..aft?" " Oria Ws ilea? asisaa- (MP
• ralliOrh_Pie., Milis‘ swan. 111.01ament's C 116-
bf L WAntft Jowl L. Li.: * gown Si roe'
"seehostaosa, de. se toperics4 le he alttrailP.
• . •