The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

!

!,1

~~i

~ .~
r`~
V

I

'

. •
r .

IgfWIMIS

. -

belnnging to the Established Churchoroofd
their children Ws school at' the natietfall principle r
-I believe many of them would.
- Suppose a school were established,• by whoever •
authority, in whirls tict catechism is allowed in be
taught, and no veligioes observances are elected in
the school, but thst .it were only. respired of the
parents to teach them the catechism, and carry them
to Church or Chapel, according to their several modes
of belief, do you appreheed that any copscientinus
Dissenter would he prevented from sending iris chil-
dren to such school, by the circumstance of tine
school-master being chosen in any particolar
If the school was really conducted upon liberal prin-
ciples, by a competent master, I think tint few of
the parents would trouble themselves shoat it. •
Would it make any difference tench Dissenter that
the schoolmaster was chosen by the parish veitry.end
under the jurisdiction generally of the Bishop of the
diocese ?—That would depikd upon eircemstaacet.
Suppose the jurisdiction of the Bishop were ex-
presslyteonfined to the morals and the scholastic con-
duct oC the school-masten, and that he had no power
whoever of• interfering ie religious matters?—lts
tidiest@ there would be Ireedangee ; bet I conceive
that it would still give a power to any one who might
happen to be unfriendly to universe' seise/sties to
embarrass the plan.
In what way could It_ possibly opresate, if the
Bishop were prevented from interfering teeny truest
respecting religion ?—lo wits well known, that if is
is thought desirable, for any particuler peepose.
prevent the election of any certain person to le office
rib station, that means may be fogad W do it by the,
person who has the se poems erstrool.
Do you imagine thee, that the choice of one pre-
sets for erhnol-master, capable of teaching reading
abd writing, asi,prefetence to the choice of another
ptedoo mirralste of wieldier, woold prevent Dissenters
frcyn motive their children to the school ;it being ad-e.
niitted that the man chosen it eneiceptionable in alt;‘
respects, and is restrained from interfering- in the
smallest degree with religiose faith er disciplitie?—l
do not think that it would deter Dissenters in generel,
from sending their chitdre. u ; but it sometimes might'
prevent the election of a person eminently qualified
to fill the statinn.
Is the mere 'eliciting a person to read and write, a
.matter of such flume difficulty, that it signifies
whether you have a person eminently qualified, odi
eel completely qualified ?—A person may be as
qualified to teach reading soil writing, and yet be in-
capable' of managing a school upon the econorot-
cal Oboe of the sew Sytem of Education, which.,
js the only means• of instructing the great muse
of tire People, except at sit enormous espence,
which world amount to a prohibition; be-
sides this, the success of every school will depend
upon the colonised which the teacher has of his tels-
sione, 'won his moral character and natural temper.'
His's,retyissenter soy interest- whatever in the
stoke of fr pe r on, except abet he he of sound morals,
'apatite ofaeaching, and above all things restrained
peremptdrily from interfering in religiouetnatters ?
The great object certainly is to acquire a competent
portion of human learning; and provided there be
no interference whatever in matters of religion, the
person, best qoalified, in the manner stated in, my
lett answer, ought to be chosen without refereoce to
shy thing elae.
ft is admitted, that the beet qualified person ought
to be chosen ; but the question is, whether the Drs.
tenter has any reason for not sendiett.his child to the
persett's nitwit who is not the best gotlified. merely
vat that Account, be being neverthetess sufficiently
stultified, anti there being no other school to which
be may be lent ?—Upon the subject as now statedos
geesrien can hardly exist ; but still it-atoms necessely
to guard as effectually as possible against all intee-.
Nrilitee hi matters of religion. , ,
si • VW to the Committee what chiefdom* occur to
it, what remarks generally occur to yea; upon
the folloeitig passage in the Report :—" To place
lei cßo>fts of the school•mseter in lite parish vestry,
ythettle tflbapprobation of the Paraiba end the vi.
‘l4.vtionint the Diocesan; bet to provide that the chit-.
'NW oP sectarians eltall not be compelled to learn
IAtY cetiibiere, or attend any church• other than
tho-of tWr parents, seems to your Committee the
'safest Path by which the Logisletere can hope to ob.
lain thedesirable objects of security to the establish-
meat on the one hand,' end justice to the Dissenters
on the. other ?"—My apprehension is, that those
persons' who are inimical- to the education of the
'poor upon any liberal plan, having the power,
might,wirot an linpropitious influence in the choice of
the schoolmaster ; they might sit hhold their assent,
until a 'master or mistress was proposed, who-had
been educated by that Institution whose principles
are etclusive ; and upon the supposition that there is
to be no interference-on the subject of religion, I
see no reason why those benevolent persons of all
religious societies, who would provide the feeds for
'the support of these schools,"shoeld be restralled in
the choice of their officer upon this occasion, any
more then when they unite for the support of a dis-
,penstry ; it would appear to me just as reasonable
to require the assent of the vestry, &c. to the op-'
pointment of a physician or apothecary.
Do you apprehend that the consequence of this
would be, that unfit school-masters would be ap-
pointed ?—I think it is very probable that the most
proper persons would not always be chosen.
As it is a matter of no very -great difficulty to
teach reading and writing, do you think there is
any reasonatee ground for the apprehension that
persons would he choseo who could not teach .to
read sod write ?—I think that could very rarely
occur,

Does not the National Society consist, generally,
both in its central body and in its auxiliary branches,
of perhaps of the same discriptions as those referred
to in the passage of the Report ?t—Certainly.
' .Do you know of 'any one instance •in which
that Society, or anot of its branches, has chosen a
school-waster who is unfit ,to teach ?—I hare no
reason to suspect-them of any such thing; but f
base never made eutieiry with reference to this gees.
liOn.
Ara you a wa re,lhatin all schools whith are endow.
et, it the present time, the schoolmaster must by
law belitcented by the Bishop ?—i 'was out, tall was
io.
infotated by the Committee. t.•
•' Can you state to tho.Coossittoo, whoiher at pre-
tut 144 tiro* are made by the pistol °Stara aadt
:• . •

others etrillieenwurrno row 1,-...--..r_ _
the Notional FAQ!, and' fri eligatei OM Mit ish a..
1 Foreign Schools?—I• am in the habit of receiviog
i letters rill the Subject of school concevat forts all•.parta
of the country, and .1- have _beets informed, in two
instances at least, that the Churchwardens or other
parish officers have threatened the parents of childreo
who were in the practice of seed* them to the Bri.
fish 'and Foreign Schools, with pecuniary cease.',
quences relorive le their parish ollo•ancr, if they did
tint withdraw their children, sod feud them to the
natinnal schools. .
Since you were test eatinined, has the British and
Forel** Ma eiteeded itself abroad ? It has been
making rapid twogress in evilly part °Utile world the
State of Peonsytrinia has established it by law, and
f sons Ne tv York, our Committee has been applied to for
a person qualified to re•oreaniae all the schools they
had already epos the plan, and to assist in the
esieblishmentrof new neee, they have hitherto priori-
lolly formed their schools foam the information con•
tained in the Manual rif the British System, and other
books of ihe mile hind. The persons esercisiug the
Government of Buenos Ayres have recently applied
for two young wire, qualified to establish. the system
in South America, who ase going out with the first res.
sets. Recent aecoonts,have also beets received from the
.Fast trolies.t hat many t housands are now being taught
there upon this plan. In Africa the system flout ishes.
The.lluice of Sea. Weimar has applied fur, and
`iblaired a person capable of establishing the system in
his domisiont. In France it is adopted in almost all
the departments, by authority of Government ; and
the Protestants are eager to Aril themselves of it in
the establishment of schools, for many thousands of
their shifdreo, who *ewe preeioasly destitute of every
kind of toleration, sod open this accoont many of
those children were takes, into Catholic Institutions,
Red ferried away from the faith or their fathers. Since
my lest esamination the plan has been established at
"Madrid, welt every prospect. of complete success ;
`the Manual of the British-System has beets translated
-into the different languages of the Cantisiet, acrd a
spirit seems universally rising, to promote the educe.
tiers of she poorer clatosts.of society, as sue of the
most effectual means of counteracting pauperism, sad
of promoting the cease of runrality and virtue.
Have you any further inforroatiew respecting the
effects of education upon the 4aoraJs of the poor ?
The accounts whitis our CornMittee hare received of
the good effects produced upon the morals of. the
poor, in many ports of this kingdom, are. In• the
highest degree gratifying and encoeraging ; in many
places, where the inhabitants, had been greatly so..
noyed by the irregular conduct lathe poor children.
before those schools were established, we hare re-
ports that the children now are no longeraeuisarice
in the streets on Sunday, but-regularly attend their
places of worship, and that• e,most material.change
for the better is apparent ;. and our institution has
ono esitted long enough to give the most unecprivo.
cal proof of its beneficial influence, in the great num-
ber of persons now occupying responsible situations
in life, who have beets educated in those ;chords, and
whose whole conduct does them greatest credit ; and
a considerable proportion of those who have been mo.
nitors in our schools, are now employed as masters
of schuoitio this country., and in foreign parts.

P LVESTR 1 ANIS AI.

Crisp has fully justified his title of Pedestriax
Champion of England, by thetnmpletion. of his most
extraordinary. undertaking,. of walking 75 miles a
day for sir days successively. This great task was
finally accomplished nn Saturday evening last, at 33
minutei past six, leaving IT minutes to spare of the
given time; a performance that nerteinly stands sit:
perint to any thiug Ter undertaken iu.the annals Of
Pedestritnisrm.
On :Friday *teeing, Crisp was. evidently, heed
pushed; and. it appeared te'bi with extreme difficelty
that the day's tilskorae compieted,.witich indeed did
not lekepiacie tilt fwenty-twoiminsites before seven,.
iwheri.he .Wis (dinged to be carried te-hiv bed in a most
debilitated statiyand *apparently quite exhausted. By
the exertions of 'his-friends who moisted in rubbing
his feet and legs;he was enabled to obtain some rest,
' but to sleep was scarcely posaihle, and at eighteen
minutes past ten o'cteck-, he again started much re-.
.freshed, and went on through the night with an.
energy and resolution keentning a. better cause.
Apt
eight o'clock itt the morning be Ited.gone thirty-seven
and et twou'eltirkin the day hehad performed'
fiftpseven miles, leaving eighteen, miles only to be
completed, which he finished in gallant style, at
27 minutes, before seven, to this great asionish•
ment don immense crowd et spectators; of all rauks.
and descriptions, who. welcomed his success with.thet
loudest acclamations.
The champion was immediately wrapped in a great;
coat and blanket, and conveyed in a. chaise to the.
Three Tens Inn, in• Newbury, where he was pat to
bed, in a stite of ektveme ethaestirwe wadi debility..
His nett attempt is said to be, to, walk from Yeah;
to London in forty-eight hoers.
In consequence of ie rumneri thee•there,mas, some
mistake in the measurement of thegroused ors whit*
he walked, it has been accurately re-measured, and
found to exceed the &mance SID touchy teat in every.
day's performance, be hat walked Omni) the third
Pitt of • mile more than theuitotted distance, being
on•the whole leo miles ewe than looked oaderteben
to perform.
it- subscription, or, Talker a aollectiOrr, was math
on the pound fee Cape, benefit‘ bet the amount it
said tb be verrineonsiderablt.
Criap is not deficiesst• in that shrewdness Orittlil4l4
'le.itrated to his Norfolk• coentry men, fittin the.ceatee4
el his late performance, a Getitleinen having lemon.
itreted-with him on the uselemenesa of his lithely,
and the unneeeteary waste et 'hietbdily powers 4 cons
clotted br laying. he thought he. tem ver.y froths+, to.
undertake tech a task ;• to which. the- iledesstrian, very
coolly replied, by asking, if he did. nottthinii tense
were IDaCii more foolish who clime there to sechils7

mIIIII

The.stables of Mr. Bentonslpf liermonclortetne
beak., open by two ineu Friday snaffling, altatit:
foe. o'clock ; they. were .detelpPi9A. Astrplik
when ',milkmen, who eapplies Mr. 15.75
petted to pass by the pfeoliP9l4 .afiddegf an slit
they rode good alcirett, bat.lati tlittbibe kebi
. .

9412,' l''

.

sTATvw.ANT

. •
•

(~. 47- .v a, ••••••• •-•••. •--...-- •
BOW•STREET.—A very
interestiog young female,
apparently not more than 17 vesrp of age, was,
brought to this. Office, charged by her own mother,
aim,
ilwomanrandof! mwiotsht
having, respects ba Ie
tdci
;le trieencti ot
incise,
srldin i g ll
plunder-
ed her of property to a large amount.' The mother,
as well as her esearne agitation would permit, stated
the following circumstances:—
Her husband, the father of the Prisoner, Jae
when the latter, was about nine years of age, and eft
her, with three other children, to he supported by
the mother. Every attention was paid to the tides.
lion of the children., and especially to that of the
Prisoner, who was somewhat of a favourite. She
always seems 4 sensible of the kiudness.thatwas shown
her, and her Behaviour was most dutiful and proper,
until about a year ago, when she unfottonately be-
came acquainted with a man named Rotherton, who
represented himself to be a Captsite in the army,
upon half-pay. Upon his' being introduced- by the
Prisoner to her mother, the Jitter invited hini to be-
come a visitor at her house. Taking advantage of this
, invitation he came, and remained several hours at
the house every day, and sought every opportunity
of taking the young girl from her home to places of
public amusement of an evening. This intimacy at
length proved fatal to the virtue of the daughter, and
the behaviour of the latter from that Moment was the
total reverse of what it had always been before. She
was haughty in her manner ; and, upon being slightly
rebuked,, she would conduct herself in the most vie-
lent,+tutsner, abusing her motherland beginning upon
, her tiA most disgraceful epithets. Within. the last
three months she (the mother) missed many articles
of considerable value, principally jewellery and
wearing apparel from her house, and: at length, upon
enquiry, she discovered that they hod been stolen
1 and pledged by her daughter, the Prisoner, and she
`had every reason to believe that the produce of these
1 articles went to support the vile seducer, who she
I had fately learafed ware no innre than eraadventurer,
he never having been in theaterny at all. She put up
withahese Wises in the hope than her daughter would
Helene() her remonstrances and amend Iter.conduct,
bet it was of no use,,, and, on Thursday eaelling-,
having detected her in Ilse act of carrying away her
(the mother's) own watch and seals, she give-ltepp
r hargl, of an officer.
Thr•MAGistaittlim.b.aeaved, that this was one of
the most lamentable ca,,lse,he ecec recollected, eed
asked alt. Prisnner what„ahe. could hart ttiaial.'-in:
a naates to the weighty
.clievas,,w,hich bid beets hire,is,
(erred against her ? •- • ••• : • • -
. • • .I.): • • • • n• .
The girl,, stieh a smile; satill,An *geld do 'die slice,
Again, and ten times me, ', It assist li`er• deei.,
ihlr.R.'i .. or
...
At this answer the unfortunate mother dropped`
!
,
settsvlog into the arms of •an Officer, and was con-
veyed out of the office. -
! The M'AIGISTRA rte, after giving the Prisoner a MOSS
severe--sdruotritinn, which however seemed to hive
no effect upon her, ordered her to be remanded' title
future (Ise, and to be kept' in clout confinement,
'without a single pertain being allowed to see-her.
• IMPOSITION, FRAUD, AND FORGERY. •
On Friday private information was received at
Bow-street, by It. 811114141. Er'sq• that a great number
of females of the lowest class of Irish, were going
about the country. with forged passes, purporting
that they were the wives of soldiers in his Majesty's
'service, -end thereby obtaining sums of money from
Overseeres. Churchwardens, and Magistrates, to an
amount•-almost inceeelible;, indeed, there is every
reason to believe, that within the last two months,.a
sum tint lees then five hundred pounds has been paid
to different persons 'with forged passes 4, by Parish
Officers, within thirty miles of Louden'.
Lavender. and Bishop being put in possession of
some particulars, made enquiries by which they oh.
tabled such leforatation.as led them to request the
Magistrate to issue a warrant to search a bone in St.
Citee's, from which they suspected the mischief had
emanated. A warrant was granted, end Lavender,
Bishop, Salmon, ands number of patrols, hastened to
esecole it. The hotree-is•sisimaird in Church-street,
St. Giles's.; and-the Officers knowing by experience,
the determined resistance they were likely( to meet
with, took with their sufficient force to render all re.
Sistine. unavailing. They surrendered the house,
while Bishop, Lavender, and Salmdu went into the
prothises; the thrillers bread some voices en the first
floor, and without giving any previous alarm, they
broke open the door and entered the apartment, and
discovered five-persons, two men and, three *omen,
manufacturing forged passes. Tyr names are Mar.
neg Mb Doff gal, Thomas trill(aaii_, Mary. Fisher, i
Kelly Quil, and Ann Du„ am. The.Olficers also I
foetid blank passes ready for-tilling up; others sig.&
ell with tile names of diffirrent with officers,. Magi::
strates, and Mayors of different br;riigh towns.
1 Others sealed and filled 'up with fictitious names of
emples,,perporting to be the wives of seldiers in his.;
yesty's servieltahaled end-
signed Ivy- ilfaglitrateto
:'the room in which the business was carried un, was;
reptea by Kelly Quin, for which she paid 4i. GJ.
per week. Each individual had a separate. taak..---*
'Barney M'flougall was employerlin filliirgup blank:
passes. Williams, who is clerk to this cong'rn, was
emPleyed in forging Magistrates name.; to the passes
which M‘Doogall had filled up. Mary Fisher was
employed in cutting pieces of blue paper in the shape
of a diamond, for the purpose of Razing on the
seal, in imitation of the passes issued by the' Police
Magistrate's ;arid Ann D'uggsti was empleyet in seal.
ieg them. The officers spiced about 260' forget,
passes, a number of which had been used, and the
if ignaturei of the parish. officers, with the amount of
!the money Raids, wet written upon them. The officers
secured the orty, anal conveyed them before Mr.
Biroie. Thee denind all knowledge of the papers.
which the officers produced. Tire officers gave evi--
deuce of the manner .they discovered the Prisoner*
employed when. they entered the room, and they
were committed fOr ikaminetion. on a furore day. 1
,
A Solicisor heinnging• to. one of the Government
°Sees attended, for the.purpose of assisting in doe-
itnosecution of the.Priaouere, it being the determine;
Hots of the Unme Department to pot a stopao die*.
'heeds, by making en example of thbse in custodm,
if it is-possible fur example. to-have that •desirablie-
effect. . .
cAr:DEN.--iturrlay, Sarah Harmer,.
grio
ilk, area discharged the same morning, froth
~
.a. r, • ,
it. • i . ' 'I. b_ 4., -.11 st.-.14.'44 . ~, nj•

.

441

ith:11.1"1".
I:ewehnolt°4l.ll4".l-111":":7:1:1.: •
raid, ass►ell,o;tudiserearesmshe •
ia
tition of her offence,•ertilphouse to( It. Bunday, ill
Fox-court, Gray's Inn lase,
broke, and Whose resew avid-that of itiewifie, dB
assaulted. In defence, ehe laid her trestmad 1.0104 ~, . •
in the Cornplaimint4 hoese.;- be cohabited with, IN.:.
(her woman, and refused bet any assistance, hg ',pith,
conduct he wit encoureged by the Comoe t insat• 'lt
ie •
but it appeared the ;rendes •were never Inonid:
though they Cohabited for a time, and the trenneedts
was dissolved through the violence of the Praised.
temper.—Sets was remended to her former lodgisig
TOWN- HILL, SOISTIPWAItIiv—On Saturday, W,4
Taylor, the driver of a hatkoey.moaels, was skiff*
by Mr. 13411,' iron-feender, is the Borough, nag'
threes:Satinet offence.. • '
It appeared, from the statement of Mr. Bell, Go
on Thorsday leer, as he. was dsiving alai Cotaptes.
street, Southwark, in his one-borse chaise, the Dm,
fendant, who sea galloplog his horses at a (ashy
rate, drove violently against the anise, and new,
upset it ; he expometated with hint on the impre,,f
priety of his conduct, bat instead of expesisiog i'
feeling of contrition fee tbe , offeoce he had
mitted, be abased him in language• of a misfit .
,and disgusting nature; he-wws efts much iateeas
Mr. Bell mated, that behad-been gives tie sake.;
,Mand, that .the Defendant-bad subseqesogitateimp
,Sensible of the illegality of his conduct;gigiiid es:.
(pressed greet sorrow for what had hiptssigolit
Iheving brought the cast wide* the motile of the pd.
derma's, he shook) giitt,sp the effair entirely flerhig:
[decisian, only begging lershe eo vicismormad limbs,
, mercy, in eonsitterstion of his repentance. .
The Alderman said., &het the conduct of *spier'
!rodent bed been grove-to the 'strolls, ;be had hest •
polity of three outsell--fariottly deiving,inssisasit,
and intoxication ; bet, ire eoneequesee of On vaskifit
mendstion of the Coutptairrout., he should only 4.ser
him 20s. Not being ab'e to pay the penalty, he nil •
sentenced to two' mouths' imprisonineat in the Hem
Of Correction. .. .
...... --, - - -
, .
OLD 11;1TLEY, Sets 'r. 19%
.•
. . • trtl
•Tlie ?Otto ir log. baWitar pleSded guilty to. she sioor.oreambeg
having recited note'. in their possertina. were severally sees
teuced to 14 years' troinsportationl—Maria Wilke:, Witilaut
( harter; William Wilkey, James' Sewell. .tetto Nom, Jas.
Hales, Jane i'l illianno,. Sarah lre'ead:. Cando,: Handsevab47
John /I oderson, Henry Way, John Wilton, ifenyamle 1.4...
thaiO Willi, Thomas 'Open, leirtimn'Q.lin Tlilitnei lersaye
Jaunt' Wolfe. Joseph Turner..o;i hies. fladdi:Y; Eaward?itsh
and Joseph psgsvond, The Caiffhon Sequa's Nitidifileit4
the sentence OF the Court en the Prisoner,. '
'' _. • • soi'
Jotrn thoinas• Litiletan Mt reit williams. remaetnalik„nireit'
Ali was indicted for boralarioutly loceafting and. orltkft4lo.4 -
boor of ,--- I)ebouse. at Edmonton; dogleg she Might *Aso*
vii, of June last., and strtiling suriouW ;interns of ivetoult Are
1:01thel and -plete. TheJurs. &linen* PrlsuareGolityt
The Pets slier then stood indicted *sr a.lirglitry in iselsessi
;of John Catchpele, on W 'miming hilt, on the /stli of lonti
Firid stealing a quantity or plate, f ',Wet and' poeseveneing
towel, his property. Then Joey found him Guilty,.
4.llousas;Vi inks, a coachmen. was hut Mica for steading Omen;
feqf ppnud notes, the property of Totthew Brady, on Ore 214
;of Aitgast. it appear/4,oin the Ylaw.utar, who is n servant
trtriCher; Speare; at . /theiegt, had Ihred.t hecoacht whirl; Ott ilo.
Isoilleut
.ttrove, land Willa/AH.IOHr to the famotts Caleb lialtliiii;
'the; hirer. lit was ac. ompanied'by - another prr.tm whine lie
described kr liis sitivibet ; a lieu-they twitted at• the pined of
I.de.tinatinn, the Praseceitur Ibund ilia be had lust Ms ones,
:*loo.lle'reitlittlected,iaking inn of his pocket at Nottingbilf.to
..illek for the turnpike ticket. The Priseaerprodiseedilkaff
•thi Janes atdia patine-boar at Ealing. •
to his.defeare,.ise put iii a paper, which slated `that infant
Mut. notes at the hotfpns.af the coach, which. Or' contelsetla
wag obliged to keep%. to dt ltic,. sit. to .thatCoustridosennast
Hackney- Caleb'', toe token( himself to. a. penally of .501.'114
therefore he did not -pi educe them until the Prosertstot do
mended them.. Severatmosr respectable witnesses give lama
' eiecollenVelta exrer foe honertyi. litio.amotee, Gairbakkbpigl
cobettered io their testimost,-. .
The Jury, after consulting some thee. farad the Pristala
Guilty. hut rearanneeded'lssin to, mercy, on aaceituis, as nary
said, of." hicestraordinary goodicharaeAw)"
Todnins.D•tver,, a tiny of to else years old, was found Guilty
of bulking the• window ore hTr. For, in the ihryniarke:, at
stelitig..4l riMv vBi"e7g.
• • ' - CHAIJNTLNG.I#ORSES.
.Teght heirtaishei p) well, a person of some nothriey, II
horse.dealer, was indicted for feloisiously.stealing a mama
Air the payeNeut afight. the' PfAliret ya. .I)l=Littf_rii." .11, N.
A settee& ehNutifloilPaed • the Prisoner with, stealing feat ta
Proseeatot Are Rank*4Sota-for the payment of boa. otich, ant
three EL iitniketaters.,
It appeared Mar the opening of, Me. HOLLAND. and tan&
deuce in the 'ear,. Aria the Prisoner, who rats very way
dressed nu the ocettsma,'svas our of Iliturn &decanting hew
dealers, commonly called 4- Cimonters," whotradartisasala
in the Newspapers µmew a very attractive description of tie
cattle for sate. la answer loan advertisement of ibis deirrip-
thin; the• forteenter,, Captain Chte.e, brother-hi-law at Mr.
Free, the Banker, sent his grOom to. the Anechinn, Fleet-
market, where the latter was shown a traysaanre, by a grooth
named Giblets, with "Alen it was-agreed tie purclase the ithintlk
at a price of sixty diathesis, With ts warranty of per act sounds
nes% and tan days' trial, or the money to he returned. Oh
the sth instant the Prosecutor's servant attended at the Merl-
inn, vein( an injunctiou to pay the mousey isle the halal of is
nrakeepar. lie was introduced to :he Prii•oner, it...v.01k
vats the masterof the inn, nod is c tech f or the money wnspald into
hi: hands, Gibien, the givens, givingo reeriptt far thelatleit
The mare wnr then driven wive( the ina.yarii ; but she had oft
gone many paces before she was farad to be dead lame, sal
utterly oeless ; subsequent enquiry was made for toe Pilinrier,
but he was netts leefound, and at was diseavereditiat !mistreat
thetnumer of the Aocel-iiia. He was afterward" apprehend".
and intlictril- fort he felony.
THE CO;MoV Scesealer wtionf opinion, under 'heehaw.-
'alpines of the cafe, that an indictment for feluay• WOW alb/
osioaitied, acid• therefore direc .ed an acquittal,
I• T----- -- --.
"4. Titsilgfttehtort Ilerotri says, •"
The carpentenit
,
* Pavilion, a short time since, struck far is ol•
. .
‘tratreeef Wag*. Their demand *es peremptorily re-
jected,, and on their still persisting, ether Mee ON
, peatiftstrfristn town, and the turn outs lest third
lit
ritstaithas."
• It- it- a consoisdon to the industrious mechanic►
and persons of moderate income, who are &filleted,
'to know, they may hove the best advice, grid., if
'they attend at certain hours, namely, Tupelo!,
rTtiorarlay, and Sunday mornings, unlit one °ideally
'iri the Medical Board, Greet Charlotee.strete, Meet.
friars'. road: That thousands suffer from ireproPfir
4tretrtment is a fact—the latent ,seed of 'a 'herald
-disease lurks in the system, destroys domestic hoes
piness, and entails debility on the rising generation
i_The Medical Board claims the-attention of throe
'filleted with Stricfores, Fistulae, Cancers, S',-raphs-
las, Nervous aehilities, Eroptions, ulcerated Threats
Pains in the hekl and limb's frequently mistakili for
Itheurnatism, Nodes on,the shin hones, isc.--liew99.
CoaeCa and Co. offer forty yours prsclicer in various
•litigpitsls abroad and its this metropolis, RIP COOSell.,
ed at' Wondstock.street, Osford-street, daily, f *l4"
*eight till eight ; and at the Medical !Inert!, Chor''.
'lotte-house, Great Charlotte-street, Biaohfriste.
road, precisely from twelve until eight in theetil''
ing.—Ruptured Patients, whose tumours exceeded
24 inches, have had them returowd, to die sunset*
• of the Medical Profissfon.s.:Aoide door, todprisels
rooms for female.,

NDON r Prrnt.:4, gnil6bed try D. Loy *I 414
3141.81140 Ortrzcs,'No. I, t 'bury. court, Fleet-91"h

. a.