Star. — London, England, 1823-01-07 00:00:00

- 7.7r7 rt ter Cent iiir,„7l, ,:ce)4•:1,41. - - 4•0 4 t r i1t 4 1 . • 0 . Z• • • • • • • , • ,-, • ii.....,- -- , •••• •-•- - , 4-, . -- , , . - M , .., . :. 2 4,1 ...,.. • ~. g;_ ...4 ('' • v . . - .1) •-- - . • • _ ____ • • • • % • • • • . .. i N3':1113V12 11.196.] TUESDAY, JANUARY 7; 1823. . LP I{ 1 C E 'SEVEN 7102140 • ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. • iR ASTLEY COOPER and NIR. GREEN. will begin thetr COURSE •f ANATOMICAL and SUR GICAL LECTURES on MONDAY, the 20th Instant, at Two ta'Clock: Anatomical Demonstrations by Mr. ASTON Kay. Just ready, • • In Two large Volumes, evo. French 245. English 28s. VIE PItIVEE DE MARIE ANTOINETTE, ItEINE DE FRANCE. Par Madame CAMPAN, Premiere Femme de Chambre de la Reine. Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street; and M. Bossange and Co. Great Marlborough -street. PR.IVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED and RENEFICEDCLERGYMAN, resident within a morning ride of Loudon, and long aetug tomed to receive a FEW PUPILS into his house, has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory references can be given to .Noblemen and ( ent l emen , w h ose sons h e h is educated. I Letters to be directed for Bev. C. J. Mr. Jeffries, Bookseller, 4, Pall-Mall, London. ItIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER, for the Yfrr, 1821, was published this day, in ()LW large Volume, Drown, ,rice 18i. In boards. Tits Volume for 1820 (commencing with his present Ma iiity'S Reign), was published in January last, price Ins. St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, fall-malL Just published, in see. price rITENTY-ONE SERMONS, Doctrinal and Practical. Bt the Rev. JAMES ASPINALT., A.B. . Of St. Mary Hall, Oxford; Curate of Rochdale. . lold by F. C. and J. Rivington, London ; Parker, Oxford ; Ashworth, Rochdale ; and all other Booksellers. Just published, in Bvo. price Is. • SERMON, exhihitinz, upon the authority of IZ. Scripture, the EXISTENCE of the SOULS of MEN daring the intermediate Spate of Time between DEAT i and the REsunitncrtoN ; in confutation of the unhappy Dot trine of Materialists. that nowhere is it contained in the Scrip tetes that the Souls of Men continue in Existence• after the ;Inure from the Body ; as delivered in the "Notes,- of Lincoln. Dia CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church )ad; and Waterloo -1l b cc. Pall-mall. Of whom may be had, by •he same Author, Two Sermons ; the one intuit sting, after the examples and recepts of I loly tVrit, the true Lore of our Country; the ocher, t•.e especial Duty of Praying for Governors, and all who are in A.ahority. Price Is. This day IV3I pnblisised, in Syn. price 2s. ed. A DIG Es-r nr 57i Con. ILL c. fnr BUILDING and PRO:kIOTING the BUILDING of ADDL. TZONAL C HURCHES in POPULOUS PARISHES; 3, Geo. II i. c. 134, to amend and render more efieetu.il the liiNt Act; end 3 Goo. IV. c. to amend and rendfr more eifeetoal both the former Acts. of the Toner Temple llooorary Secretary to the Society for Promothtg the.Enitsgo: ment aml Building of Churches and Chapels. . _ . The consolidation and classification of the Prtisialons of the tree /lets into one Coda, in which each Act retains its iden tity, will greatly abridge the attention of the Reader, and pr'..4eni the subject to his view mach simplified. gold by F. C. and :1. Ilivington. 63, St. Paill's Church yard; and :1, Waterloo.plac;:, P.M-mall; and J. ilatchard and Soo, IDO, Piccadilly. BRAMAWS PATENT PORTABLE PENS. RAVERY inferior . imitation of this. popular and useful invention having been Introtluced for Public Sale, AMAII and SONS respectfully announce, that every Paha' of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a Paper, stamped with a fnc-sinti/e of the signature of the Inventor " Josust 1: - ttsea lt. " ' , The Patent Portable Pens Continue to be sold at the original Warehouse, l '4-I, Piccadilly ; and by moat. respectable Stationers. The prices have been lately reduced. A SAVING OF ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. IN COALS AND OIL. KITCHEN RANGES and SMOKE JACKS, h r the KING% Parzwr; far more effective and convenitzit tsar any others; with every convenience for RAKING, ROILING, STRIVING, and Svramisa, with ample length of bars for ROASTING hi the open fire. Thev are allowed to he much superior to any Boiler Back orange, as they are safe from that danger of exploding orhich the Boiler Back-range is !Wile to; they do not corrode or accumulate filth, but open tntirely for the purpose of Cleaning, without taking down the brick-work, and are free from that offen ce effluvia so much complained of in the cooking apparatus. Also, PATENT Sri' OK E JACKS., that wili go, in the most and smallest Chimney, Four Years with once Oiling, whi.th may he done from the outside; and will Roast any num ber of Joints, with or without Spits. To be had only of J. PRocsen, N 0.5, Back-hill, Hation-girden. iNDER Tile PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT, BY ROI LETTERS PATENT, CtILANTED t,) ROBERT FORD, for his Medi %...31 tine, univer,:lly known by the title of PECTORAL P.ALSA of 1191 t !MOUND, and Great Restorative Medi cile—irrvented and published by the Patentee in 1794, which is patronised by the Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recnm rue2ded throughout the United Kingdom and nn the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe remedy for. Coughs, Colds, Asth t-r,.?, Donping Cough, and all Obstructions of the Breast and I...ings.—The high estimation it has obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive demand, sufficiently prove its su periority, which may be ascertained at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, No. 9, f:den Grove, ; also by all the principal Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in bottles at 10s. Gd. 4s. Gd. is. 9.1. and is. 9d. sach.—The Public will pleas..• to observe, that each bottle is en closed in wrappers printed in red ink, and signed in the hand writing of the Patentee, without which it carrot he genuine. A C. 132 Highly deserving the attentien of the Public. To Mr. CANII A NI, Proprietor of V ELNOS' VEGETABLE - SYRUP, 52, Berner's-strect, Oxford-strett. 27th November, 1822. should have done myself the pleasure of 1 waiting on you, to thank you for the benefit I hive received by taking eighteen bottles of your VEGETABLE S TitU l' 0:: DC VELNOS, but at present I am not equal, at my ad vanced age, to performing the journey. Give me leave briefly to inform you, that 1 was afflicted with a terrible scorbutic corn- Sant for ninny years, so exceedingly bad, that in the year 1817,, was under the necessity of retiring from a public situation : at that period I had been under various medicil men, without any rt . :N.114 benefit, and continued in a miserable state of existence tin about the year 1821, when I was induced to try your Ve ttellle Syrup as my last resource. At this time I was in a n.oat deplorable and wretched, condition, frightful to see; but I Lve the pleasure to add, that by a continuation of the Vegetable I 'Jrvp, had as I was, it relieved me from excruciating pain, by LtAtiltlt up all my sores after a plentiful discharge, and perfectly r" . ..salcased the disorder, even at my advanced age of 66 years. airs. Barton will do bet-self the pleasure of calling on you in Ike course of a few days, perhaps next week, when site can ex i'tzlaanyt!ring you may wish to be informed of relating to my In do meantime I am persuaded this letter will be gra t.:y.ng to your humanity. Aud remain, Sir, with all possible respect, Your obliged bumhhc Servant, GEORGE BA ItTON, Mr. Kerby's, the corner of Mansfield-place, Kentish Town. be Syrup, nhich Is a safe though a powerful substitute for tomrity iu all cases, and removes tho , e evils which an unsuc "Ed use of that' mineral occasion,, is prepared, according to t c her4:ipe 01 the late Mr. Smiinson, entrusted to his immediate ?mtvir and Nephew, Mr. Canham alone, by . whom it is sold ' his heuse, No. 52, Bermes-street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a . c't'le; it is eko sold by Mr. Carrham's Agents in Londou, and I . e 7 sry considerable town in the United Kingdom; and the - cmetrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in ? I , East Indies, viz.—Messrs: Mackintosh and Co. Catcsitta; *:•4 llasats . Fotbes atid Co. I:o:Airy. THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. O n t h e I st o f January was published, in the NEW MONTHLY MA GAZINE for January, among numerous other Papers, Sxare:t of the POLITICAL CAREER Of SI3ION BOLIVAR, President of the itepablic of Colombia. iVt earnesti;;;;;Mend.,tir Readers, who are interested in the prosperity of South America, or who admire the fortitude and patriotism of the President, to a perusal of this interesting article,—Times and British Press. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. `NAPOLEON'S AIEMOIRS, and LAS CASES' 111 JOURNAL, of NAPOLEON'S CONVERSATIONS at ST. lIELENA.—There interesting and important Works are tutw ready for Delivery at the principal Booksellers through out thc, 'Kingdom. Price of the Memoirs, 9 cols. English 98s. French 945. ---u---Journal, 2 part., English 21s. French 19s. Agents for the Sale in Edinburgh, Messrs. Bell - and Bradfute. Agent for Dublin, Mr. John Cumming. This day was published, • ' In One Volume, crown Bvo. price 9s. 6d. boards, ik DICVONARY of FRENCH HONIONYNIES; or a New Guide to the Peculiarities of the French Lan guage; being a Collection of Fitrocu E stoics similar in Sound, but differing in Signification; illustrated by numerous Anecdotes, Jeux de Mots, &c. partictilally designed fur those who are desirous of acquiring the. Langoage of Sodial Intercourse. By 1). BOILEAU. Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Cunduit-street.—Of whoM • may be had, by the same Author, The Art of French Conversation; new edition, in a neat pocket volume, price 4s. 6d. half-bound. • FOR SCHOOLS, &c. • This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. ITALIAN PIIRASEOLUGY; or, A COMPANION to all Ivxmist comprising a selection of Famt liar Phrases, -with their various, Constructions explained on a new plan; a Series of •Questions and Answers on a variety of !seal subjects ; a Collection of Proverbs, with literal Tran,la. lions and Sisuitications, and a copious Vocabulary, &c. &c. By M. S.INT.IG NELL°. Also by the same Author, - 2. Tiie Italian Reader ; or, Extracts from the most eminent Italian Prose Writers, with explanatory Notes, forming a Serie of progressive Lessons, Second Edition, 6s. S. Sequel to the Italian Reader ; or, Extrects from the most eminent Italian Poets, with explanatory Notes, &c. Second Edition, 12mo. price 6s. Printed Colburn and CD. Conduit-street. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT VtORKS, Will be published, by Loxostnr , Huatv, Rees, OaMP, and Bum+, Paternoster - row , in the course of January : 1. T HE HISTORY of ROMAN LITERATURE, the earliest Periods to the-Augustan Age. By JOHN DUNLOP. In Two Volumes, Bvo. 8. Illustrations of " The LovrA of the Axons," from designs by It. Westall, Esq. engraved by Mr. Charles Heath. In evo. price ss.—A few Proofs will be taktm off. 3 LIICTUREA on COMPARATIVE ANATONIV. By Sir Rverard Home, Bart. V.P.R.S. A.S. &c. &c. &c. Volume the Third, in 4to.—A few Copies on large paper. 4. NARRATIVE of a Toua through the Mew; giving as Ac count of the present State of that Peninsula and its Inhabitants. By Sir William Cell. In one vok Bvo. with Plates and Woodcuts. 5. The Ilismay of El/GLARE; by Sharon Turner, F.S.A. Vol. 111. in 4to. embracing the Middle Ages. 6. Ta.tertv in IcEt.awn in the Year 1822, exhibiting brief Sketches of the Moral, Physical, and Political State of the Coun try, with Reflections on the best Means of improving its Condi tion. By Thomas Reid, Author of Two Voyages to New South Wales and Van Dieman's L-nd In one awl. Bvo. 7. A New Edition of the SAXON CuftoNfccas,with an English Translation, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory. By the Rev. J. Ingrain, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and late Saxon Professor in the University of Oxford. To which will be added, a New and Copious Chronological. Topographical, and Glossarial Index, with a short Grammar of the Saxon Lan guage, and an accurate and enlarged Map of England during the Ileptarchy. In one vol. !to._ • 3. Views of 'eveAnn, Mor4l, Political, and Religious. By John O'Driwol, Rig. In 2 vols. Bvo. 9. TRANSACTIONS of the LITERARY SOCIRTT of Boxcar. VOL 111. 4to. with numerous Plates. 10. Mahouts of the Lies 'of CHARLES ALFRED STOTHARD, F.S.A. Author of the Monumental Effigies of Great Britain : in cluding several of his Original Letters, Papers, Journals, Es say.;, &c. &c. &c: With some Account 'of a Journey in the Ne therlands. By ‘lrs. Charles Stothard, Author of Letters written during a Tour through Normandy, Britanny, and other Parts of France, in 1818. In avo. . 11. The ENGLISH MASTER ; or, Student's Guide to Reasoning and Composition : exhibiting an Analytical View of the English Language, of the Human Mind, and of the Principles of line Writing. By W. Banks. In t vol. 8,0. 12. A CATALOGUE of the ROYAL and NOMA AUTHORS Of LA): n, ScUTLAND, and IRELAND; with Es:s of their Works. By the late Horatio Walpri:,•, Earl of Orford. Continued to the-pre sent time, by Thomas Park, F.S.A. with Plates. A new Edi tion, in 5 vols. Bvo._ Wixr. and WALNUTS; or, After Dinner Chit-Chat. By a Cockney Greybeard. In 2 yoh. Duodecimo. 14. The MAGIC LANTERN ; or, Sketches of Scenes in the Me tropolis. By the Author of Sketches and Fragments, acc. Anew Elision, in foolscap Svc). 15. BLEU:IIAS and ritanWENTS. In foolscap - fho. The Second Edition. 16. firreentyr. A Tale. By Mrs. Huffland, Author of Tales of the Priory, Son of a Genius, Etc. Ig 1 . v 01... 17. A New Work on Cortcnotocr, with thirty-seven highly finished coloured Plates, illustrative of Characteristic Specimens of each 0C:144. Hy John klawe. In 1 vol. Coirrassartom on Borasr, with Twenty-one Engravings. The Fourth Edition, in 12mo. 19. nvirE to a Yot::46 MOTTIER, on the Physical Education ut her Children. Ily a Grandmu:lL:r. In one vol. 12mo. ScastaNs. , By the Rev. T. Dawdler, :1. M. Volume 111. In tivo. 21. .% SYST..4 of UNIVERSAL Gxonnartiv. By M. Make Brun, Editor 01 the " Annales des Voyages," &c. Vol:I V. Part I. The Wut k i 3 to be completed in Sews Octavo Volumes. 2'2. The A2:NUAL BIOGRAPHY and Ostruarcr tor the Year 1825. Containing Memoirs of celebrated Men who have died in 1821.22. Vols I to 6of the above Work, may be had, price 13s. each. It is requeated that early applications may b. made for complete Sets, es stveral of the Volumes are nearly out of ' print, and a few copies only remain for salt. 2.3. A GUNERAL lltsecnty of the Cautery of Yoair. By Tho mas I)unhant 11 i llitaker. LL.D. F.S.A. F.R.S. Complete in Two Vuls. folio. Ilandsomay printed on fine dent> , paper, and the large paper copies on super-royal drawing-paper ; with Plates engraved from beautiful Drawings, by J. M. W. Tarter, Psq. B.A. and the Architectural Subject by Mr. Buckler, in the very best style of the Art ; and Wthal-cut Vignettes by Mr. Brauston. The Subscribers to this Work ar partieularlyfequested to com plete their Sets, as, from the very limited number printed above those actually subscribed fur, the Publishers cannot ensure their completion :it any future period. Part XII. will contain the 'licks, Ludes, List of 17atcy Aildcuda, Co.: it.mda, &c. I M PORTA NT-WORKS • Recently published by ARCIIIIALD CONSTARLI and Co. Edin burgh ; and fluasr, Rounssou, and Co. 90, Cheapside, and 8, Pall-Mall, London. 1. TIIE WORKS or JO/1N DRYDEN, illus trated with Notes, Historical. Critical i and F.splana tory, and a Life of the A ut h or . By Si r WAL CPR. SCOTT, Bart, Second F.dition, revistd and corrected. 12 vols. Bvo. handsomely printed by Ballantyne. 9/. Ds. In boards. 2. The Vi oRKS of Joins Hosts, Esq. Author of " lkittrflas," a Tragedy, now first collectesl, with an Account of his Life and Writings. By Henry Mackenzie, Esq. F.R.S.E. Vols. Bvo. with Plates. 1/. 1 is. 6d. These 'Volumes contain Douglas, a Tragedy, and the other Dramatic..,Pieces of the Author; die. History of the Rebellion in Scotland in the year I/ 42, &c. 3. The Woaas of Joint PLATFUR, F.ILS.T.. and E. late Professor of Natural Plailor.ophy in the University of •Edln burgh, with an Account of the Author's Life. 4 vols. Bvo. 2/. 12s. 6d. • 4. The POMMY contained in the Novels, Tales, and Romances of the Author of " Waverley," with short Introductdry No trees from the Prose. Ilanthornely printed, in I vol. foolscap Bvo. with an engraved Title and . Vignette View of Edinburgh. 9s. boards. 1 ILLUSTRATIONS Of the GED - LOGY, ANTIQUITIES, and SCENERY of thelSurmism ISLANDS. By S. Hibbett, 4to With a large Geological and other Engravings. 3L 54. This Work contains an interesting Account of the Manners, Customs. and Antiquities of these Islands, so much celebrated by the Author. of " fhe Pirate." 6. Masear. Of i 1111NFRALOGY. By Robert Jameson, Regius Professor of Natural History n the University of Edinburgh, &e. Bvo. I.ls. 7. A Syrrrst of MorraArocv. By Robert Jameson, Profes sor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh. .; vols. Svo. The Third EditioN . greatly improved. With numerous Plates. 21. 16s. a. A TRZATLSt 00 the EXIMRNAL, Cumatc4r, and Parricat, CIIARACTTRS of Mi'raats. By Robert Jameson, Pmfeuor of Natural History in the University of r.dinburzlx. "ThirdEditiou. Bvo. 12s. 9. The Tarr of the Right Hon- Joust PHILIVT CUILRAN, late Master of the Rolls in Ireland. By his Son, William 11. Curran, Esq. Barrister-at-I-Iv. With a Portrait and Pac-similes.-.- Second 2 vols. post Bvo. It. Is. le. An ACCOUNT of the Faults found in the River 'Ganges and its Branches. By Francis Hamilton (formerly Buchanan), M.D. 4to. 2!. Qs. A Volume of Plates to the above Work, in royal 4to. beauti fully engraved by Swaine. 31. Si. . 11. klisToty of the limas Aitattriaran ; containing as Account of the Manners, Arts, Languages, Religious Institu dons, and Commerce of its Inhabitants: By Jelin Religious, F. R. S. late British Resident at the Court of the Sultan of Java. 3 yob. Svo. with 35 illustrative Maps and Engravings. 2/. 12a. 6d. 12. A Dascatrrsow of the WESTERN ISLAM* of Scou.oro : including the rats of MAN; coMprising an Account of - their Geological Structure, with Remarks on their Agrieultnre, Eco nomy, Scenery, and Andy:tide,. By J. Nnulloch,llu.D. F.LS. 2 large soh. Bvo. with a Volume of Illustrative Eagtavings, in 4to. Price 31. 3s. boards. 13. FLORA SCOTICA ; or, a Description of Scottish Plants.— Arranged both according to the Artificial and Natural Methods. In Two Parts. By W. J. Hooker, LLD. 111.1LOr L. and E. Liao. its. IC Vine or the Etratravaav Paincretss of Enucartom, founded on the Study of the Nature of Man.. By J. G. Spurz helm, M.D. 12mo. Ts, 6d. BowsSeaser.—Sir Ricarato Maisie, oo taking his Wit at the uswil hour yesterday, was informed by the officer in waiting that there was not a single watch-house charge waiting to be heard. The-worthy .]Magistrate remarked that this was an ettra ordinary eircumstance, and uric that he had never knowis a happen since Monday had been one of his days of sitting, and that had been for some tram Saturday and Sunday nights woe 4enerally More productive than say other of street quartile; especially at this season of the year; and he could not We*. marking, as a fact extromrly creditable to the ldwer eitAkewlif the people in this district, that the "ItiagistniFes ;never had its '4into to do in the way anizht ithar;,-es as d ur i ng the present ha: • • • Ildays, even-at ordinary seasons of the year. Mr. Hall, the Hanoverian Consul, wrote to Sir It.'Brttttra , i few days ago, informing him that persons professing to belong to the fitsw.street P a trol, had called at his house, and asked for• presents, by the way of Christmas-boxes, and wishin g to know if such a practice was sanctioned by the Magistrates.--Ste Its cnanii, in reply, statt-d,, that such a, practice, so far from 'befog -- sanctioned, was strictly prohibited :by the Migistrates. Sr , Itionsansubsequentty keened that Fraacis Holyland was one of the officers wh o h a d so applied, 2tid y ester d ay h e taxed him with at Greenwich, to resume the exami nat i on o f iohn t Yesterday a meeting of the Magistrat es t oo k [ A are but t s s h i r t ea i o t h ic o u f , udurtyuldw t hen he pleaded i gnorance o f such a rule ; that was imp oss ibl e ; an d t h at he was Coleman, who is in custody upon stron g sus pi c i on o f suspended from p his office. murdering Mr. James Smith, in the night of Satur- I ..AMBETII-STREET.—John Hansen, porter to the Flower Pot, day, the 21st of December. • in pishopszate-street, was fined 20s. at the instance of the Rev. *lr. Matthias, Rector of Sr. M ar y, Whitechapel, f or chargin g Some of the evidence was the same a s th a t ta k en Bd. for the delivery of a p arce l, b e i ng 2d. more than lawf u l. before the Coroner, as to the f ac t o f M r . S m i t h having been murdered by persons who were disturbed IMPROVEMENTS AT riEsTaIINSTER-HALL, &c.-The wdrkmen are proceeding to com pl ete t h e R oyal en andin their attempt to break into M r . S m i t h' s h ouse: trance to the House of Lords,which will 'certainly be that one of the window-shutte rs o f th e par l our had been bored in four places with a cen t re -hi t , w hi c h finished by the 4th F e b ruary next . Al ready the stone staircase is fast completing. Th e p assage is yanked,. centre-bit, in the hurry of quittin g the p rem i ses , t h e assassins had left behind them. and has an imposing effect on the srectator, and su g - Coleman had deliberately given an accoun t o f hi m - gestsideasconnected with those p r o cess i o n a l scenes of self on the Saturday and Sund a y w h en t h e mur d er grandeur for the display of whi c h it i s ev id ent l y ' b u i lt. .Islew ventilators are preparin g f or t h e H ouse o f Com was committed, and his account w as , tha t h e w e nt to moos, but nothing more. ‘Vestminster Hall,where th e the Black Horse, Rushy-green, at h a lf-p ast n i ne ~ whole nation did-f or justice- meet," resou n d s w i t h o'clock on Saturday night, a n d rema i ne d t h ere t ill after twelve ; that he then wen t to t h e B u ll an d nothing but the labou is o f i n d ustry , an d t h e building of the several new Law Courts is rapidly in progress Butcher, at Deptford, and a rr i ve d t h ere a b out one o'clock, and went to bed an d s l ept t h ere . H e state d , sauna The new Ch ancery C ourt i s roo f ed, and willswhen finished, be more co m mo di ous and handsomer that when, in the afternpon of Saturday, he went than the ancient one. Persons at alkacquainted w i t h from Ittishy green to Deptford, h e h a d un d er hi s the former Cow t of King' s B enc h, an d very few had arm a centre bit, and one was produced, which Cole man stated was the one which he WAS so carrying. not observed it, will be gratified by the structure of 1 This account was yesterday contradicted in several the present. points by witnesses. One witness swore positively A fortune-teller had told the Countess of SIT/iEWS. BURY that she should not die While she was b u ildi no: that the centre-bit new produced by C o l eman -was Accordingly, site bestowed a grea t d ea l of the wealfis ;.not the one he was carrying on Sat u rd a y a f ternoon; large seats at Hardwicke, Chatswinth, 80l toyer, Old • but that the nne found at the l a t e M r . S m i t h' s re- she had obtained f rom t h ree h us b ands in erecting ..emble t i that w hi c h h e was c a rr yi ng . ( Th e one f ound at Mr. Smith's is ne a rly anew i nstrument—t h e one cotes, and Worksop ; a n i, b y a s i ngu l ar coincidence, produced by Coleman very black, old, and dirty) died in a hard frost, when the workmen could not Another witness states, that she sleeps at the Bull labour. MoNTA tousgives usthe reason why he !Wing hisheel and Butcher, in a room through w hi c h C o l eman must go, in order to get to his room, as his is an inner gaming. .. I used,' says he, ,, to like formerly . games ti chance with cards and dice ; but' of that f o ll y I room through hers, and there i s on l y one d oor o f communication with the sthirs f r om th e two rooms . . have long. been cured, mer ely b ecause I f ound that ' This witness swear s shat s he went to b e d b etween whatever good countena n ce I put on zshen I lo st , I twelve and one o'clock on Sat ur d a y, the lst of De- did not feel my vexation - the less." . '; . camber, and locked and kilted her door ; that she The Nutembcrg Gazette cobtainisnine deltas' rte. did not get up till one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Vecting ; the auival of the Solon; of 60 guns, at Ilastia, flow Marseilles,•witba battalion of Genital - land then she found the door s till l oc k e d an d b o l te d ; one, an . •oui;o 1- , r so that Coleman could not, as he bad a ffi rmed, sleep troops, 'ecmsi'tir'S of ;e*C tr ne" , nr *ht 7 Yrr ego aivfqt in the inner room and leave it on Sunday morning.. the artillery , all perfectly armed and equipped; They: The lock, she a d m i ts, is a very bad dti have v, ith them a good band of 'antic. •ne - - ...4. by which this battalion bas been . fitted otii v* - • she has every reason to believe it did lock when : he . turned the key upon going many. Abut to bed ; yet she would not subscribers is the KING of Warpgratic4, wh o ay. undertake to say, that when she turned the key it lected by subscription in tie ... 4 4 a might not miss catching th e lock, as she did not try 60,0 00 11 ° 6 " h"rit'isiyf tkinitz .- ar - 4, - ... • if it was I , ;clied; but after turning the key to .unlock the banker of ,rrapiftsia g , soisme g ibed the door in the morning, she pulled the door for the' Ti•!e Swiss cillire l 4o irCtriich, Billnie,..44:4oo ra dipltf . i. purpose of opening it, when - she' found that the bolt This batralim: itto *sit-lit-Di. :-; .• •,,,Ar• • bir furnished IS • - pltites 01 . 0C400100 -se r f:.. , tan . • if i 703 or SOO Itiilttnteet`k ttieffki),.t . , i g r• )1 ' ••el of was still undrawn, and she was obligesl . ll3 . draw • before she could get the door open. . the i 5 _Hesse Darmstadt, rt* ....,,stialk/ rt via* e l ,* i The above are the material contradiniciit 4 . ' - ~.--,t .4r:l4* - ,- tOOPP All'it - - THE LEWISHAM MURDER. 4t rgik : account given . by Coleman of himself. and Were.the too principal points upon which it was material his account should have been confirmed and corroborated beyond all -stisricion. The centre-bit found upon Mr. Smith's premises; nu the night tithe murder, and with which the holed in the shutter had been borci, was also produced, which was clean, and had the appearance of being almost new. Upon its'being examined by the Ma gi 'mates, it had the appearance of the bit having been hied, in order to make it fit the stock; and this ap-; pearance was so a , :counted for by one of the witnesses. A man, residing at It us hy- gresn, d epose d , t h at t he said stock and hit (which together formed the car. pentei's too! called a centre-hit) resembled very mucH a stock and bit offered to him for sale by John Col's. man, 4)n Saturday, the 21st of December; and the witness at the time partictilarty. r emarked, that the bit did not fit the stock. • A quantity of files and plough toots were produced by the constable, Larkins, which had been detained by ("human,. the landlord of the house occupied by Colernan.it Rush;-green. for rent due from Coleman to hire; and those tools he (the landlord) had - detained on fli e COleman left 'his hou4 there. A part of these tools had been offered by Coleman to•one of the witnesses (lliwlett) for sale, a very short time before the murder of Mr. Smith. • Another witness swore, that abort five or six weeks ago, his shop at Deptford was broken open, and a great quantity of files, centre-bits, and ploughs, were stolen therefrom, ':id amongst the rest was the stock of a centre-bit without any bit to it; add this witness now identified the stock of the centre-bit left by the assassins upon Mr. Smith's premises, And the•files offered for sale by Coleman, anti the ploughs dis trained upon Coleman's premises by Ouzman, as a part of the instruments stolen from his shop when the same was broken into about five or six weeks ago. Such was the principal, but not all the evidence given. Upon this evidence, which forms a strong ground of suspicion against Coleman, the Magistrates have committed him to Maidstone Jail to take his trial ; and it is only astonishing that, in a case of murder, where no property was taken away to assist the dis covery, and no living witness has been found who saw the assassins at the time, or after the murder was perpetrated, so much circumstantial evidence has in so short a time been got together.