Star. — London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

-' ' • • •• ' . • ! • • . - . • ' , -.. . . . . .. I . 4*-', - . - - • • .. , 7 - • ..0 ' , '• c-illi , :To - ( . .1 1 . all .- I llili n i f ' t. . 4.t.'110 ~., , , .. 1 , ~.. . . :_i'l, .• .0,...............................0., . —......--......---...—,..---,..—... i5.....m........................................................ z---: at ..: Ni•NRER 11.183 ] FRIDAY, OCTOB. - gIx , EN-PENcE OLD ENGLISH SCHEME. C -- ARTIOLL, in conjunction with the other Con tractors for the present Lottery, has felt it hie duty to komply wjth the public wish, by the revival of the ptiin strait torward Schemes of the old English Lotteries, in which there ro Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any further comment or recommendation of the Scheme, on his part, Saud be unnecessary, as he is assured that what the Public have iled for they will patronise. The present Lottery begins NEXT EDNESDAY, and contains 120 CAPITALS, including of £2O,O(X)' 3 of £2,000 10,000 IO 1,000 •.• 2 ... 5,000 20 ... 500 And Eighty of £3OO and se.oo. UNIVERSAL CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. On the lilth of November will be published, in Three Volumes, Royal lamp. somewhat larger than Debrett's Peerage, with 150 Portraits, price se 1 . Is. 6d. in boards, PUBLIC CHARA.CTERS of ALL NATIONS; consisting of Biographical Accounts of upwards of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LIVING CHARAC TERS, in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, North and South America, and India, carefully compiled from the most authentic meter:ids. CRUTTWELL'S HOUSEKEEPER, FOR 1823. This day . was published, price 2s. Improved, by Red Lines ruled acmes the Page, THE ORIGINAL HOUSEKEEPER'S AC COUNT BOOK, for the Year 7823: being an easy and complete Method of keeping an exact Account of every Article made Use of throughout the Yesr : on- !i2 PA,gcs, each Page ccintaining the sundry Articles of Housekeeping, anal seven Co lumns for the Expenses of every Day in the Week, with room for occasional Memorandums, &c. &c. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bror.m, London; and R. Cruttwell, Bath: and sold by all Booksellers. ewe with tlteprisoeer at his turateMith the exteptioo of the n tip: pointment," which he was afraid could not be brought forward. Mr. A t.t.sx then observed that the case must be adjdurned, Id order t., ilIVe the documents alluded to, and asked the prisoner if he wi‘hrd to say anything? The prisoner, "With doe submit win". ►b; leave to state that I gave Mr. Anderson my actnow4, - • Wpm., t for t h e money I received from bins, and which it my full ,eterminition to have refunded in the event of ' • succc't•dirg in procuring for him a situation," arid, he now wish to pay him back the sum of 100/." He was tint. Ise knew Lord Lowther, or any of those persona names were signed to the instrument, _but he replied 1. - personal knowledge whatever of them.—He was remanded AortrcetTusAt. Dasmass.—Yesterday, anon after the fdaglo; trare ( ALLYN, Esq.) took his seat on the Bench, the Ilea following men presented themselves before him, dressed in smock frocks, viz.—H'iVettru Ruston, Elward Halkell, Abrahams Ddle/g Robert Jarvis, and Benjamin Hampton. They appeared to be greatly fatigued, and humbly solicited the Magistrate's attention to their application. The Work includes PIMPZIORS, KlNtf, STATIMMEN, LLPOIS - NAVAL and DI/LIMA RT OFFICERS, CHVACIIMILN. LAWYTAS, Aarimrs, Aurnons, and MEN and Wowswof GeNics and Die rixexton in every walk of Public Life, about whom curiosity is occasionally excited and information sought. Of 150 of the most eminent Perbons, engraved Portraits have been introduced. Sanmes at large may be had gratis, at CARROLL's Fortu nate abets, 19, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford -street, where he sold, In the last and late Lotteries, a great proportion of the Capital Prizes, including FIVE of £50,000 and FIVE of £20,C00. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Printed for Sas RICHARD PHU.LII% and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers. 11 fassuns-Hooss—Yesterday, John Ryas, cheeseruongpr, of Gracechurch.street, was charged with violating the Statute of 20 George 111. by attempting to export a quantity of worsted yarn, value £l4 or £l5, but which was seised by a Customhouse officer. A packer stated that he had, in compliance with the prisoner's direction, prepared the article for shipping. He told defendant the exportation was prohibited, 'but he did not coon. reract the order.-.. The defendant was fined £5O, and the yarn became forfeited. 17 1 4 ROM the very great satisfaction which the plan adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Num bers, gave to the Public, and the circumstance oL several of those Numbers selected by BISII having proved fortunate, be is again I.:lanced to rebcat it in the present most popular Lot tery ; and hopes, that as all the Capitals are floating, some of the t ndermeittioned may prove Prizes of CO,II 000, or any of the 120 Capitals in the Scheme, the whole of which may be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY, the SOth inst. The following Numbers are reserved for such persons as may select them, and may be had in Whole Tickets, Ilalves, • Quar ters, Eighth!, or Sixteenths, at BISII's Offices, 4, Oornhill, or 9, Charing-cross : 15,323 15,400 17,a124 17,856 19,551 19,555 o. 659 No. C9B 1,477 2,476 4,688 5,205 6,719 7,373 8,122 9,1a0 10,750 14177 174'71 13,099 Persona not choosing any of tb fitly to select from; or if the ad pattic;:lar Number, DISH will, I PRESENT in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. T ETTERS from ANIERICA ; cbntßining Obser . vations on the Climate and Agriculture of the Western States, the Manners of the People, the Prospects of Emigrants, &c. By JAMES FLINT. To which is added, the last American Tariff. Printed for W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh ; and Longman, Hurst, likes, Orme, and Brown, London.. Ara.rn.—Most certainly, proceed. One Bf the men stated that he and his four comrades had "list travelled up from Woodchurch, near Tenterden, in Kent, all of whom were married men, and had families at that place. Front the very low wages now given bp-the farmers atWoodehurch to labouring men, the applicants and their families were reduced tO extreme poverty, in consequence of an arranger:rung between the Overseers of WoOdchurch and the farmers of that pkce.--- When application for relief was made to an Overseer, instead of giving a little pecuniary,assistance, he issued a written ticket, directed to some farmer in the neighbourhood, desiring• him to employ the bearer, for so many days, at so much per day, the sum never exceeding Is. Bd. and the amount of the wages so paid was to be deducted from the farmer's " Poor-rates." On also count of which regulation between tke Overseers and Farmers, no Etbouring man in Wooticherch could obtain -employment. ' without the production of one of these tickets. They had applied to Ur. Forbes, a Magistrate in the neighbourhood, stating their grievance, who expressed it as his opinion, that they were inr' hardly deal: with, but signified his intention not to interfere in the business. The applicants then determined upon stating their case at this Office. MA nv.LA-DoNws-Orrzet.—A person named O'leritla was charged by Theodosia, his wife, with an assault. " Air. Flint's Letters shew tint he has been a patieta, accu rate, and impartial observer. The facts he has collectA present a more faithful and complete picture of the Agricultural, and Political condition of the Western States, than is to be found in any work of a recent date."—Scotsman, No. 299. Mrs. O'Keith stated that on coming home in the evening, she was met at the door by her husband, wbo with a poker in his hind threatened her life; she was unable from his violent man ner to go ants her apartments, and waited the return of the land lord of the house ; when, on proceeding into the room, he was lamed with a sword, and hid it not been for the assistance of the landlord, she was fearful he would have struck her to the ground. She had been married De years, and always lived upon good terms with him. Mr. O'Keitb, in answer to this charge, stated, he was a teacher of elocution, and was declaiming in his room at the time his dear partner was about to enter it ; he had the moo* in his hand repeating those memorable worth of Cato—" This in a moment brings me to my end." He bed taught many elocution. for the stage; and as he got his living by it, he must declaim in his own room. 1 ,776 17,929 17,887 19,265 No. 121 No. 235 737 1,451 2,479 2,995 sxo 6,717 -7,488 7,439 10,746 11,493 11,493 13,133 15,283 ie above, may have 7a great it. Iventur ers have a fancy for any if possible, obtain it (pr them. ' ...‘22. 13s. tkL Eighth -.C3 2 6 Sixteecth ... 1 11 6 anewered.—Schemes gratis. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC, OF THE UNITED KINGDOM: JOSEPH COOPER AND SON'S LOOKING-GLASS AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, NO. 03 5 BISHOPSGATE- STREET WITHIN. _• A S general traders in our particular line, we h av e, for half a century, given special satisfaction to a highly - respectable arid indulgent connection, to whom we take this white opportunity of returning our grateful acknowledgments for all past favours, and of expressing our zealous and determined intention to merit a continuation of their future patronage. With the change of ,the times and circumstances, however, which have served to give a new feature to the speculations of trade, we must necessarily vary our arrangements in business ; indeed, it has become the more imperative on men of capital and influence in their respective circles to consult the public neces sities, because the limits to which the commercial horizon has for many years extended appear gradually to contract; and the Manufacturer and Artisan are now suff,:ring under the conse quent pressure arising from the want bf export and employment. Tnis state of things has givfn rise to a class of Speculators, who have endeavoured to benefit themselves by offering goods of very inferior manufacture, which, although apparently cheap, yield the greater profits; they are chewy and decorated, but ma , rufacrured without regard to durability, and consequently prove in the result a serious disappointment to the purchaser. There has also existed an opposite extreme : another class of tradesmen have made such exorbitant demands for their articles, as to Freate surprise in the mind; of purchasers how the great disparity ta the charges of different houses can be satisfactorily explained. We shall leave this question as it rests, and enter upon our more immediate subject. To.be justin our dealings as Tradesmen, we must have a pro fit, but we shall be satisfied with a moderate one; and therefore , step between the working mechanic and his cheerless prospects •—give him fair wages suitable to the times as they really are— employ our capital in the purchase of first-rate material—and. offer the character and credit of au old-established. Mercantile Molise to the more immediate patrOnage of the Nobility, Gen try, a nd Pub& of the United Kingdom. Mr. ALLEN regretted that they should have come such a, flks: tance without his (the Magistrate) being ettabled to render *best any assistance; I..)wever, as it appeared to be a case of great Pirtle ship on these men, he advised them to return to their families, and work as heretofore, but strongly reednmended them to niak4 their appeal to the Bench of Magistrates thenext Sessions. The Magistrate then directed Mr. Staples, the clek s to supply them with money to bear their expenses home. This' was Its: stantly done, and the poor Jinni who made this first complaint of a plan for making pauper ..of . the peasantry of England, left the Office full of expressions of gratitude towards the individual who had shewn them some humanity. eli DISPERATT ARSAULT ON HOLT, TH E Pisraox.—The fi h. ) men and two Irishwomen win had been r eman d their brutal assault on Holt, till i t s h ou ld' b e ascerta i ne dl le would survive the treatment that he had received, 'Were again brought up.—dolt *as so far recovered as to be enabled to at tend,; his head and hands were bound uo, and his face dreads: fully cut and bruised. Ile rive his evidence in a feeble raise, which fully confirmed the fdrmer evidence, and the whole party ! , in default of bag, were committed to pri s on, to t a k e their trial 1 at the Sessions. The Magistrate informed him he might declaim in his own apartment, but not with sdch a dangerous weapon ; and recom mended him to go home and be friendly with his wire. He then, with a true theatrical bow and troad, retired from the office. Ticket Half XI Li 5 0I Quarter •.• Letters (post paid) duly • MA RLIIOROUCII-STRECT.—Yesterday a female of colour, a na tive of Tobago, appeared, accompanied by a Gentleman, to ob tain the Magistrate's advice. She had formerly lived in great af fluence, surrounded by slaves of her own rearing; when an eminent Medical Gentleman formed an attachment to her, and the custom of the island forbidding a closer union, they lived together for many years as man and wife. A daughter was the result of this connexion, who at six years of age was scut to England to he educated. Shortly after, Dr. was obliged to follow her to this country, on account of ill health ; but he previously settled an annuity upon the mother. lie died soon afterwards, and the executors having stopped the applicant's annuity, and not getting any tidings of her daughter, she came to this country about fifteen months back, bringing with her 2001. This sum she had expended, and was now reduced to great distress. She had discovered her daughter, underehe care of the person to whom she was committed by Dr. —, and access having been denied to her, she went toWoodford Church, to which she understood her daughter was in the habit cf going on Sundays, and fdund her there. After a few moments era brace and mingling of tears, they were torn asunder; the younj Lady was taken home, and the wretched mother now came be fore a Magistrate to apply for the means of getting back to her own country.—The Magistrates said they could not interfere in the case, but recoMmeuded her to the Parish Officers. ANNO TERTIO GEO. IV. REGIS. This day was published, in Bvo. price containing nearly 200 pages of Letter-press, i & COPIOUS A. 31 6 F.O. IV. being the last Sess'on of Parliament. Form ing the Supplement to " Gifford's English Lawyer," for the By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. lAvidnn: Printed foc A. Wbellier, 9, Fly-place, Holborn; z.::1 sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, The Supplement for 1821, containing an Abstract of the Acts ni :ie 1 and Geo. IV. price 2% 6d. .1!-,o, Gillord's English Lawyer, price 19s. boards. POR CORNS, BUNIONS, sm. MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN P L STET?, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her Lte Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or incoove- nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh end Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. 110:Z li IS, Chemist to tke Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. gd. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chespside. and 220, Regent -street, London; W. Water ice, Edinburgh ; 34. Sackville-street, Dublin ; and• by the principal )feditine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Purc:iascrs are requested to ask for llorfis's Brunswick Corn Plaster, and to observe the name and address of " Butler, 4. aieapside," are engraved on the Stamp attache:.' to each Box, to distinguish the Genuine from Imitations under similar titles. , JOSEPH COOPER and SON, in thus offering the nature of their business to notice, trust tliey shall not be considered as attempting what they cannot maintain and support ---their Ware house contains every description of the best manufactured Fur niture. LOOKING G LASSES, From the immense reduction which has now taken plaie, can be offered (even of magnificent sizes) so low as particularly to inte rest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether tur the Draw ing or Dining Room, Chasnbers, Staircases, Windows, Conser vatories, &c. For Windows, Door Lights, or exposed situations, their Plate Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than Crown Glass. This article, for a small insurance, will be deli vered, free from risk or breakage, or large Glasses forwarded by spring caravans, constructed for the purpose, to any pan of the Kingdom, at a very trifling expense. XTERVOUS DISORDERS.—Depraved Appetite -LI and Indigestion, Lowneu of Spirits, Languor, and Weak ness, constitute the misery of a large portion of the afflicted, and peculiarly of the nervous. These symptoms, whether they have their origin in the fashionable and dissipated habits, an excessive indolgence of the appetites and pasdons, or anxiety of mind, axe best combated by the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,' remedy which has again and again met and triumphed over the stost appalling features of disease. It may be resorted to by persnns of either sex, and of ail ages. with the greatest confi dence in its mild, tonic, and restorative qualities, Sold by Mr. Johnston, 6i Cornhill ; Mr. hanger, ISO, Ox ford•street (opposite New Bond-street); and all Medicine Ven ders, pt ice its. per bottle, or four in one family battle for 3.15. by which one l bottle ill saved, with the words ".Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp, without which none are SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES Constantly on sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND GILDING, In all its branches, with a rich assortment of Chimney, Pier, Chevaj, and Toilet Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen desirous of having the Frames of Paintings or Prints re-gilt, will find the terms particularly deserving notice. When the quantity is large, and Families are desirous of avoiding removal, they may have them finished on the spot with the greatest care and dispatch. PAPER HANGING, - - :enuir e. Pati.itts requiring advice, may obtain it by application to Gaud -Home, accompanied with a remittance of a .€1 note. PATRICK O'LEARY; OR. THE BOOT-CLOSER'S ALARM. Aim—" sprig of rind Sitansruck so gr--,•ii." WHEN first in the Blacking, of splendid eclat, Nate Patrick O'Leary his own image saw, A (fair of bright Boots like two sprites that beset; " Fait now, is it you or the Old One himself, " That bodders our wits wid each Boot-lurking elf, " These Carfoits, so brightly that flit to and fro ?"— . oth. Paddy, the babes in the luminous glow Belong, the dare cratures, to Waaarm's fine Jet. " The devil may jet you," csclaim'd Mister Pat, • You teif of the world, for a big lie is that, " On Paddy's credulity now to beget ; " Bad luck to your Boots then, of high-polisled glass, The Elves dark and grins on their surface that pass, " Who ruin would bring on our Boot-closing trade!" Then, whack ! his sweet Sprig of Shillaleagh he laid, So tight on the visions in WAKALIei fine Jet. Och, hubbaboo then, how the people all star'd, When Pet, the Boot- closer, a warfare declar'd - So fierce, 'g,ainst the shades in the Blacking that met ; "Och, Paddy, my jewel, your passions restrain— " (kb, Mister O'Leary, you labour in vain! " lint flourish your cudgel, or thump still your craiv, The tiny dark visions will never withdraw e‘ From Boots when illutuin'd by Wasasx's flat Ai- Sure nothing O'Leary's surprise could surpass! iry the Power of Wonders, they're leather, not glass, " These Boots of rich brilliance the shades that beget! " A Boot-closer still, if I rightly divine, " Shall Patrick O'Leary long flourish and shine, " While Fame and high fortune the art shall attend, And Taste, Rank, and Fashien, adopt and defend " The shades of reflection in Wassioes fine Jes." Ws Easy Shining and Brinaint BLACKING Prepared by (XIS ilvezen- 30, STRAND, London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Batiks, 6d. 10d. 121. and 18d. each. A!!ci PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Bd. t 2d. and 18d. each• ' billing Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. BniPtks of Liquil g,T Ask for WARREN's Blacking. In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced.scale as will cause a must material saving in large residences. CABINET WORK Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest fashion and latest improvement. In this department will be found a great variety of the most elegant Articles, admirably adapted for Nobkmen and Gentlemen's Seats, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, They have studied to combine taste and elegance, having selected every article of the most modern introduction, adapted for Draw ing isr lining-rooms, Bed-chambers, &c. from the plainest to the most costly style. Families can be waited on in any part of the country with designs and patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Furni ture to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all expense of package, and prevests the risk of breakage or injury. TURKEY CARPETS: • Having just imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer, warranted of the finest quality, of large and small dimensions, on more favourable terms than can be obtained at any other house in London. Brussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable. SEASONED FLOOR CLOTLIS, Fitted tcf plan, much reduced in ptiee. FUNERALS FURNrsimo, And conducted with the greatest attention, from the plainest to the most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, and with consistent regard to economy, without diminishing the neces sary respectability. To evince the anxiety they feel for the effective completion of their orders, they have engaaed Artists-competent to exhibit Drawings, suited to every display of taste, economy, and ele gance : among these, the urnarmats attending Heraldic F.:it blasonatents will form a prominent feature. Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirons of exchanging or dis pel's at their Furniture, will find an immediate opportunity of eiresting the same at their Warehouse. 1 Apprisisementa in Town or Country promptly attended to. I 1 JOSEPH COOPER and SOS having now fully explained' immediate substance of theirarrangements, most confidently affirm that a reduction of from 23 to 30 per Cent, can be offered for the advantage of immediate payment, and once more beg to solicit the generous patronage of the Public. 10- amilies from the West end of the Town, by taking the route of the New-road, City-road, ail ricsl,ury-s q uareovill find an easy access Into It.hopsgato-street,livoitlipg he paved streets. . 1114 t ejpi r El4l'4 0,43:1i WITiIIN. . UNION-HALL.—SALE Of GOV:at NUENT PLACES.—Yesterday, a man, about fifty years of age, of respectable appearance, named James Coale Clarkson, was brought before 1.. B. ALLEN, EIN3. charged with having fratidulet.tly obtained the sum of £lOO from Mr. John Anderson, under pretence of procuring for him a clerk ship In the Revenue. Mr. Anderson stated, that on the 14th of July last he put an advertisement in a Newspaper, offering a dakcesrr of £lOO to any person that would procure for the advertiser a permanent situation under Government. On the following day toe witness received a letter from dal prisoner, appointing a meeting at his house, in Burton-place, Newi.igton. The witness called on the day appointed, and had an interview with the prisoner, who stated that he could -obtain for him a situation under Govern ment, at £lOO per annum, if he would pay him (the prisoner) £l5O. The prisoner appeared very anxious that the business should be settled immediately, saying, that another Gentleman was also in treaty for the same situation. The witness waited on the prisoner about a fortnight subsequently, and told him that if he would reduce the terms, he (the witness) would he glad to come to an understanding. On that occasion the prisoner said, " If you give me a deposit of £2O, I will give you my bill at three months for that sum, in case I should not procure for you the situation." During the interview a loud knock came to the door, and the prisoner immediately rising said, " Here's the very young man with whom I am in treaty, and I now wish to have a decisive answer from you, and will abate dictum to 1421." The witness immediately agreed to these terms, and paid the pri soner the sum of £2O, for which he took his WI The witness added, that he had had several interviews with the prisoner since that period up to last Friday, when the prisoner appointed a meeting at the Griffin Tavern, in Villiers -street, &rand, for the purpose, as he said, of introducing him (the witness) on that 414 to the Lords of the Treasury. The prisoner came at the appointed time, and on seating himself said, " Now, Mr. An derson, we will come to the point." He then put his hand into his pocket, and drew out a large paper parcel, on the outside of which was written," The appointment of Mr. John Anderson," at the sante time handing the witness a note, enclosed in an en velope, saying, " Here, Alt••. Anderson, is a note from my Lord Lowther; read it." The note ran thus—" Lord Lowther de sires Mr. Clarkson will have all things arranged with his friend previous to his introduction at the Treasury. Witness asked if the note was in the hand-writing of his Lordship ? Prisoner res plied—" Certainly it is," and added—" Now, Mr. Anderson, read your appointment," the words of which, to the best of the witness's recollection, were— " We, the undersigned, do appoint you, Jul ti Anderson, to the situation of Clerk in the Revenue Department, to copy and write journals. (Signs) " LUSHISIGTON, LOWTHER, " VANSITTART, LivEaroox." The witness added, that there was another signature to this in strument, which he did not recollect. • The Magistrate here eked the witness if the" appointment" was written on parchment or paper? The witness replied, to the best — of his belief, on the former. The witness continued : After he had read the " ()Masi document," he put it down on the table, and both Lord Lowther 's note and the appointment were hastily taken up : y the prison: r, who thrust them into his packet. saying—" Now, Mr. Anderson, you have read Lord Lowther's note, and also seen the appointment, I trust you see the necessity of closing the business at once." The witness in reply said—" I hope it will not be necessary to pay the 'money until I am actually in the situation." The prisoner again urged the payment of the money, and the witness then paid over to him 470 in Bank-notes, and £lO in sovereigns. The moment the 1 prisoner had received the cast, he started up and said; " I'll go 1 over the way (meaning to the Treasyry), and see that all is right." I —However, after the prisoner was VW, it struck the witness very forcibly that he had parted with his money to a man of neither "principle nor interest." In the course of a quarter of an hour s lad came to him in the dress of a waterman, and presented the witness with a note from the prisoner, stating that he was obliged, from his desperate necessities, to have recourse to the . above experiment for relieving himself, and promising he would settle all, in the course of six 'smiths, with the witness. A putit.. script added that he was just leaving town for t&'country. The Magistrate inquired if any of the letters were Weems P Mr. Anderion said that he hair the whole of the•corretpostd .. In the character of the late Mrs. GARRICK there way a singular mixture of parsimony and liberality. She : , as been known to give fifty pounds at one tims to the l:oor in Hampton, and on the instant deny her.; self the common comforts of life. Hei wine teller she has not opined for years together, and a disb of tea was the usual extent of her hospitality. •Shelbal -ways stated - herself to be poor, as an apology for the ruinous condition in which the house and offices at Hampton now arc. To save fuel and - secure herself from damp, a room in the attic served her " for par lour, for kitchen, and hall." She kept one female ser vant at Hampton, who resided with her many years i and to compensate the poor woman and a numerous family (for her wages were small indeed), the house and .g:ounds were shewn to visitors, unknown to the old Lady. The furniture of the house at Hampton is exactly as it was left . by Garrick ; and except the curious old china and the paintings, worth very little. The chairs, sofas, and chandeliers in the drawing. room ,the fa:hica of the times in which Garrick lived), are unworthy a common tavern of the prewnt day: There are several portraits of Mrs. Garrick in dif ferent apartments, taken when young, by which it would seem her appearance was then extiemely fag.: cinating ; hut age sadly dilapidates the human coun tenance. Mrs. Garrick . ,: greatest pride was (when health would permit) in promenading her pic turesque grounds, and explaining with enthusiavie delight the age and'date of each tall tree, planted by herself and Mr. Garlick. We believe there is not • another instance of a person living to witness so many noble trees grow from saplings to complete maturity in the lifetime of the proprietor and occupant.--: During the summer months she would indulge in ari occasional walk on the lawn and terrace on the banks of the Thames, at the cud cA which Garrick built the mausoleum for the statue of Shakspitare and the celebrated chair ; here Mrs. Garrick would sip her . tea, and, in the society of one female or so, recount the pleasures she enjoyed in the same place, in the society and conversation of her husband, and their noble and learned gue,ts:—Notwithstanding the pecu. liar oddity of her character, she could, when she chose, be exceedingly - polite and urbane. The recorder-VI-these reminiscences was anxious, some years back, to as- - certain the authenticity of a curious relic (a 'rude cep made from part of the mulberry tree planted by Shakspeare), which was exhibited amongst other va luables for sale, by Messr s . Leigh and Sxhetry, in York-street, late the property of a deceased eminent .antiquary. This relic was said to have been given by Mr. Garrick to the deceased person, and to ascer tain the truth of that fact was the object of the Mrs. Garrick received the writer with great kindness, and in the most frank manner, verified and cors l 'firmed the story, at the same time stating most mi. putely, all the circumstances which induced the gift I from Mr. Garrick, alai which originated in 0 -- intimate personal friendship, and a IC for the memory of his beloved Shakspe: teresting and conclusive story . induced become the pur . chaser. Gacrick cord' wife, but he was anxious, that after should not only continue a widow, but country ; his will contains many severe these points. In ca,se she marrieJ or she was not only to lie *rived of one-thi income, bgt entirely pf the /apses and: at ilasorten and on ate 4delphi.terraGe. ated in a very :indred feeling eare. This in. J the writer to lially loved his bis death she • remsin in tEis restrictions on went abm4d, ne-third of. ker furniture be i 4 G4l.