The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

• ak_.Ck_Q - - • .....14einesoo. • ti:' ! • • • << Y T~ l~: ~"? ;.f". • , i ---% . AkS4' T ' t :W ,1.142 L' il et ' , ...... :• N .• ' A I . . *k w • ita,v :;,--' ' ...., ..._ 1 i. !, i.. . . . . . . t ( 1 1113 0 111.1 '\ 1 : - 05 / 111 , kr w 4 " ~~ ',l K_ N . I RK • fl• : • ;1 IN,: • It • r • •I ,- • sortz,ova • KUIt!SER 5594 • . • %Al ..1% "h1ik . .17 4 MIDDLESEX MERTING. i.e Matthias Prime Luso. )Eeq. sad William Isompoes, Esq. Sheillt oilholltuaty NVJI, tit* ondet ; i4i,iiiii iieteoitili44 — af terpest you 4111 rearm* o Gum! Mullett of rreelloWers of the said, ()nasty u early as convealent. 1.04.1eig Into coasideration the duress of opplyl-it by Petlllos o *to (me or both Houses. for a toustitatiosailterum of Wel •RePrisealatlon of the People la the Letialatere; ea a pre- Asistbash qf all measures having for their *bluets, retraesch ports% the pubete expenditure. a redeetiou of debt, tenor TAN the pressers of all unnecessary Mutation, of *Yana oat Omani:set. Incootatlasae• of the foregOlost 114.44sIsiets. rad to. as this ltith day of January, let& we appoint 1 := :of the Freeholders of the County of Mkldiosec to aitilie itarraidvravera, at Hutu', es Wedneadey, the _ •;ith palplAb. nest , at it Velock nt . noon. MATT. PRIME I.UCAP.i Sheri; of • WILLIAiI TliOMPSON.cMielalesett: :,~• WiNTr-rittCPli!iggs r _ 7l 4 l - 1,11 YG 91At r • -17.drogivv.AILBItAle; Weal. Almon% . raise Wier it. thimersotAiN, l iosseir Boars from ti.. Mayamst. most aspectfolly the Nsittittlyelatilliksom of Posidom tr y * Sgiffesefisreseeeryttelsk*itlin if woollen goodo.soartanVol arella point of fashion. quality, :re. equal to any bonne • LM opot els 4-01 the town. Heeslrcals a eemparlso*. mike ' will at see eonrinee Ilkk - Mast eredsloni that at no haw of character Is the metropolis ran tkcY be screed span not elm foram% as t 47, Fish-street-kilt. The extrompauf , eilterge of these who are neceesibded to take and Aire lons trettfilsor been tie stbjeit of eumptaint for maws part.— ", .4. Ismaset,..eoadhetlisy his business spun a ready money ackpte.is enabled to senior less 'soars than other lasses • 44rrItase their Gentlemen's elegant superfine Scent* Wool black a bite Coats. made le tilefirst style, frontal. is' ?o. V. 431:; pristlemen'e super ditto. Mr. to .45)5.;, doable milled herseyotere breeches, front Irk. to tie.; black and be kiseyneere nub:trouts. front 10s. to 14s. ; /boo tretsersals. wempatterns. from 75. to I*. ; fastdos • ' • able trosfiterth ISe.,to Vs. ; kidies' and geldlemen's awx coals, with capes, 21. Ills. le Al.; a emit of plain livery, }II4. A forge and fathiollable assortment of genttoissees said boys' 'Clothes of erery description con:ll2odg In sate, , est f. 4 lllttert' s. 47. Fiels-strect-Rill. • . Army. Nary, India Cdmpany's Officers. and 3feretants' orderseteented with despatch, out b liberal stlerensat for • s , eady money. Boat, riding. or dririny, r:omtv; ea ins •. 1 sate in great variety.—i 7. Yish street-kill. . - !. ANGEL INN, .. 1 •. f CLEMENI7B STRAND. • -0001WAL COACH OffiCt 501 TlllArtiLlll. AIIDCON. TRYINO PARPALS AND AIItIVIIANDIZI. • ' T ile FOLLOW INO AILS and °thief 11. 1 0A90iS . go from the al* .ve INZ1: Paris Royal Algal, via Dover, Tuesiay • et Twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport man, through Ofiriiilielog. Pe • nesalvild, and Porno*. every Evening Its quaster fast 7. mod bunchy at half-pest 8. Oa Its arrival a Packetsalls to tat Isle of Wight. to convey pirmenges sad perm& ; and e• "Tasli C.seh eats-off to 011Icluslec dirough.Draytou,Ravaut, Ememorth, fie. • • '-'' theiemeaateigalflialmil-medelsalsesheie.' ~, r 115 .1 hOg ; • -4*411 •' p fit , w Faversham, every r...W1 s claintef post F. -asd t • Sunday at hall-past O. From Canterbury, passengers and parcels are eoneeyed to Deal, Margate. Ramsgate, Saud, . • with, Ire.; and from Dover, panels are conveyed to Folk-, atoms, Saadrate, I lythe. Dlnichureh, Ramey and Milford Mail, through - Carmarthen, Lisadilo and Haver • fordwest. every Evening at a quarter post 7. aad Sundays at half-pastft,„ Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at I. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippenhans, every Morning at a quarter past O. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlboroigh. Devises, and Melkshans. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended fur the accommoda tion of Families, Invalids, &c. who canna sadergo the Sitio.* of such a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuck6eld , &e. every IMoniing at 8, except Sunday. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep eon, Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. • Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through Wycomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Teohy, Ross, Swansea, dm. every day at 1. Henley Coach, through Madenhead, every Afternoon at 1 Sunday excepted. .Littleharapton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mar:tines, a quarter hefore7. • Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich. and firoadstairs Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Ligid Post Coach, through Henley, Sc. every 'Wonting at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re . pulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingaton, Guildford. Pmtersfield, and Portses, every Morning at 8. York, Newcastle, And Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Fans of the North, every Morning.at a quarter before 9. Manehester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leedb, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wastage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlehed, and Bayou'', Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday Sionslngs at S. Gods's:log and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Dillon. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed steadily, and Friday Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re - tarns to London the same day. Boston, ilorneartle. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and liantingdon day coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Cirimak and Hull. morning at past O. The only day coach' to Boston soul Plorsessile. D'uver and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Eveoing •t half-past S. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Staines, Itesiagstoke, Whittthurdt, Andover, Ac. every Morning at 7. The " Champion," a new light four inside day coach to Dorchester, Biandford, Satisbery. Andover, OlenOh, Ba singstoke, Btackwater and Regshot . • Gnat-hes frost Portsmouth to chiehester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth, Cosham, &c. to Bo nor. Chichester, Bognor, and Pctworth Post Coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning., at a quarter before 7. CARRIERS—To Twickenham.lirent ford, end isieworth, every Moo t,y, Wednesday, Fridge. and Saturday. • EAMES and C.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed front this INN to every City, Town, ViLage, and Country Seat In the following Counties, viz.: Berke, Hereford. Surrey, ' Bucks, tr:oucester, Stissoc, Cornwall, Kent, Devon, Oxford, Worcester. Dorset, Hants, Somerset, Suuth Wales. AU Parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Ouernary, and all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Nest Poat-Chaises, Ac. at the shortest notice. ••• Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass, rhino, watches, plate, rash, ur bank-notes, however await the 'slot% will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor Hey other parcel or psssenger's luggage. assort , than U. value, unless specified as such wheu delivered at Sic Office, and paid for asccrdingly. .~ • ',••. ,0 .1 ..40P 113 QR • LONG 0 .0' 1 40* o - - , ~,~~.1 :;c' gv sAuRb fril ift she 01111 1 4sAtain. 4154 4112.. 1pp= 1.1 4 7 4 1 t " 7 1 : t . 4- 17 ,7- ;l a ir 1 ' I•o i tl i e 11 ' itr reAtilltirt Dish . 4 1* 11. ilisaiLvfd aiitO VootiotyslllFiellilif Otaiitriketreatioa t etesateUag 10 Ow tetMlf ioftestoost otriktog obloekt thoAnitiolc ot e oist *mot BJ4110400; asti 'Whit atal T littobbritears is psiftAl. ' • r • -ay tiIfASON SHAW. '% • aWUr 0411 r Porkiroatater Bolaool okiiatkirio shire. . . ie od ootirSlT eeA add otionitt . 404tichki t odor die *edit fitted sba'sirksork. • demi 100oloto by smarty iasprak t i sad eloslliroSiono. , It sOlbl to (sooty plossing pod I ag fast sod dlseusses ali - the topics cootoitiod ed Vase, Displayed. of the Abbe La Pas E, walls at the some Vein enaaktioas the moat disooverloiaisil the punt stato.of knowlsdao °Teri a t a art e!". Th• 418Breeistas. wkWaloavo Woe Fe p_ored a gm% *Ow* reader It a cos t o Laxity 'Farailtilesthte.tha sootst tostiOr limas. le *nes of rtioNii=rtiehaid 1 1 111101ahits', 2oisikt bo 44 of all Booksellers. •.".> 4 - Of atom tbbt Itii.• • The Woollen of the WodomptillAlLt 00 „lilt' 'SRI of Moll aorass. 111s.„114. • ," • . nominate pagimetoestra sapit. • • • • 4 1 • Our paps negates to Inen.-110MITI at; published, price U. Is boards (Fifteenth Rdi E zEOIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical PAO La on the lndlieredeits iirlsibg ftloin Rises F In obbeldie Cisme, Symptoms, end beinefitl Effects e Yenerea, Oonortitma t altrietare. 844111053 Weakness. fully developed; Part 11. tontaina some remarks edri twin Female Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part IR embraces Praetkalebservatlens en ilibittal Debility,.ift Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting °Wm" Lions on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series Cases Illustrative of tits preemies, 'sabjeets.„ expitiog i them la a familiar manner. **dabs whole sdaressed tO -Yoath and Maturity elite* Bowe. By clogs and 1 Coosalting liurgeoU, LOodoo. Natora beads • Omnibus ease /edit, si qui" eopieverit aft.--Ctm Skis Attires fe ail Melitmd of bap ;Applipa, its frugal application work* the ohm. Way be had -at 110, Fidermesteroesr af/;21 1 / 4 4-Mis PI, P te. prigoewstwat, goo; se, Pleat-sti 174 4 Fleet - -streel I Ott, West limitheeld ; 98,Cheapside. L don; Stemless* and Co., narks sad Co., Norwieht, ^est, !psvtief *Barran and belloid, Bath; Sheppard;_.lh tot ; Hatt, Casabriauil a tfley, pieds; and at al So seller3,-1401,r11. CO, are .tO. be consulted; usual, every day, and Patients In the COM are rojoeskito deepen vdmitaly the ease, etottedeff iRi , raittanee for Advice altdatedlelne. which eau be foyer— " auy part of the WOW-41088 and Co. M. R.C. aeons, . 4, 10. 7, Junnym-sliest,lt..finades; end I 1,1e411 Street, Fiert.strset. r • AROW' LAjfn k 11031, Sole Proprietors of • original SIACAIIfIAR respeetfally NoWility.itentry, initt public:Lot large. they have to No. 110, HATTON-O%BMM They also bog TiON• Mot 4 1 % Ogles nni tubs' dimmed for peisioal sad *sites' it Alf 1) I f.; impostors ' ehstsetflo eitpilbettile, *b Indio to deceive Mu. aireitleirilkePriliagetri:lllllllallit ea ten. whirls readers it necosseey al.Purawswr.R lM n i for Rowland's Mecesieer Oil, UM' *Wetly Ms ohstrisk, are outine without the little bbok Inside the wrapper; d the label Issigmied on the outside: In red, "" A. Rowland and lion."—The prices are 3s. ed. ; 7s. Ins. dd.; and 214. per bottle. All other prices are iminsitionx. —The geutiine has he address on the label, " ilatton-garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the Oahe el Sussex. and most of the Royal Family ; their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, their Excellencies the Dukes de Mean tirdo, and Ds San Carlos, and the Duke of Brunswick; by Astir Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility through sat Europe—ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, (The original and genuine) which for many years has been nairersilly admired, and is the best sad cheapest article for aogrishing the flair, presenting its falling off or turning grey, preservesit to the latest period of life: promotes a luxu riant growth on the baldest places. Curly Hair.—lt produces and makes the curl firm during Irnsweire, or in damp weather—renders Hair that is harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Indisposition, AccoUchement, &e. during which this Oil I should be regularly applied, as it prevents the Heir being in- Jared, such as falling off or changing colour, and retains its beauty—produces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &c. Children's (lair.—A due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importaeee. This Oil is invaluable: it era useates the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to combs. soaps, &c. makes the Hair firm in its roots, and fixes a eta rains fora beautiful Head of Hair. Price3s.6d.-75.-105.6d. lied IL Is. per bottle. Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, Eye-brows, Hair on the Head, effectually chanced to brown or black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TIRE. Illy merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a per fect change. Price 45.; 7s. 0t1.; and 10s. (M. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, 'o. 20, Hatton-garden, Ilolborn, London ; and, by appoint ment, by Messrs. Ilendries,Titchborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Oattie and Pierce, S 7; D. Rigg.l, 36, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cock.spar-street; Sanger. MO, Oxford street Berry and Co. 17, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, IA Hatton-garden; Colley, Bishopsgate-street; Wharton, no.; J. T. Riese, 66, Cheapside ; Taite,4l, Johnston, 04, Cornhill ; Newberry, 46, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Suttee, Bow Church-yard; Burgess, 6s, Holborn-hill ; Low, 330; Pront, 229, Strand : Barclay & Sons, 93, Fleet-market; Stradling & Nix, Royal Exchange ; Ford, Fenchurch-street; Bartel lot, Natton-garden; Ambridge Woodman. Piccadilly; Graege, Oxford-street; and by most perfumers and medi cine senders.— %* Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland'. Dye, and observe the Signatpre " A. Rowland and See." All others are counterfeits. irp T his MajesSy's Royal Letteis Patent.--4,11A Kg% I_7 Male !Muftis, justly famed for miring, is all Its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose ; and the raking of one)ox, in a recent case, will soon convince the 'Patient of thd' certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can he better contrived, more ssfe. or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged go journies or to sea, as it :seeds no confinement or resit :tint of Diet : and NI years experience (In an exteimive practice.) has proved that it will effect a Core. ithea repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the ticiirvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons. of both sexes, have be-n radically cured of the above cruet disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAN-- LOS and SON, Surgeons,•at their house, No. 0, N•ew Bridge street, in boxes of only 2a. fit. e-seh, duty included. N.H. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. Tney are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Ilepbuni's Toy-shop, 10S. Oxford-street Mr. Dis borough's, 7, Fish-street Hill. needy opposite' the Monu meat; at Mr. Boxier's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dubai) and by one person hi every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Altaic* gratis to persons taking the abuse, or other of Lie Prourieters medicines. — Cleats and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid, answered. • See tha,publisbed list, by the Royal College of Loadqn. r .FEBRUARY 1, 1523. end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PUBLIC ASSAULT. ra. ROGISON'S PUBLIC ASSAULT will L take place ee vPaexsesAY. 16th of Fadeouts'', et his Academy, 76. Fleet•street. commence at two o'clock ; when a Silver Medal will Peen to the best Swallsworn Player. Penang; Rroadistronl. and Pllei II am.. POLICE. 41'ILDIIALL. ROBBING Her ROOSTS...IIr. William /*ford, a salesman in Newgate Market, who deals ong other Wogs, ix live fowls, and live rabbits, op red at the table, socompanial by Honey, the officer, h a large open Work-liaeltet, eontaining a fine lire , and two well fed hens. The rock, indeed, had veil *mice of his presence some time before, by.crow k very shrilly in the office, more than once, in the iudst if t he.istisi nits. • Jobs und4 o ur; a green•grocer, io Orchard Street,l yemmineter, riplained the teases for the attendance of lie new deecription of prisoner., by stating that an, " 41 a • if be reeled in Duck Lane had been broken Vtaf 40. and his cork and his two hens top trace of the thief, but happening to ir MOS we hoariest; he *evidentially saw it. 'Bedford's, told his story of the robbery, , to hire them returned. lir. Bedford ,as not content to {rive them up, aud, at the tugs ciellos of the °Stet. all th e parties came before the Ma strate. Godalarol describe/1 Me cock as remarkably feathered blows to the foot; and dieing permitted to examine the fowls, said ' 4 .1'11 swearthey are all mine, and what were stolen." • . ' illr.ileilford said he bought the fowls of two verydecent dade, wha said they were their own. Ile had given Is. a 1 iers for them. I * Mr. Aldermen VI IMBLE6.-.—Do you buy live fowls of 'boys von don't know. Mi. Bedford.-0 yes, Sir ; very frequently. I sell live ,fowls and live rabbits. and doe boys that keepsuch things es ailed dotage fowls for rabbits or rabbits for fools, or tormikony that they hare bred and are tired of keeping. these were very respectable looking lads, and I,did not know but they might have been customers of wise be fore.. I asked them if their were their own, for I as particularly eavefal, your Worship, net to b iy any that leave been stolen. 'Mr. Alderman Vstraeutis.-s•You have not been par. titularly careful irt this jammer, I think. The man has swoosh to the fowls as hewing been stolen from him ; he istherefore entitled I. bare them restored ; and let sue" advise you Mr. Bedford, to he more cautious in future, and not to make Voor aopearsoce here again upon a riinildr bulimia'. Vt.' Bedford bowed ampriesehee, and turn fowls ..redelivered to thidolard. • Bow STPILET...4EXTENSIVE Itinieser nir Payette.— „Yesterday, Williem Smith, Mary Whitmore, and The , Isms Meredith were formight op for a second exami nation, abetted with being eisaiiirsed•in depredations to every 'Crest eateat, npoo the property of the parish of St. Mary. bunierth. The prisoner. had bees renasnolyd frees a former day, the evident., being then inestisphoe. It appeared that the parochial authorities lif St. May. Lambeth, with the laudable view ofk ' :dr pompon Ira Wive ' ptoymen ;• at the cc . ' .... Eft leg lt:. .. 41..4. •• -., 7 ' . 2 11 • 1 " • Z•e • • • i• ••• % - • •• 7. • • o. ' • ''. •• . . To ' 'yob. . . .. . ,e.. 1 .1•••:li • . . • -C........ ",..„ • -,. • , • able le • .. it::•`•; - - t + l-1- 41a, , ^ •a, colteei, %Mita* 'at Whet artßiatiii 3 'Olf. - These are conveyed to the workhouse, iifid .. red under the care of Mrs. Taylor, a respectable' winnan, who super intends the disposal of them. The prisoner, Smith, up to the time of his apprehension, was a pauper in the workhouse. and being considered a man of superior character, was employed by Mrs. Taylor as a sort of confidential nt. and intrusted to take oat the arti cles that were sold. The prisoners Whitmore and Mere dith had also been paupers in the house, hut not latterly. Subsequently to Whitmore's leaving the workhouse, she had been visited by an o:il pauper named Hemmings. i whom she suffered to cohabit with her until lately, when she discardeit him for a more favoured admirer. The ancient lover (a very Caliban in personal appearance) took fire at b:s scornful dismissal ; and in order to re venge himself upon his faithless paramour. he gave information to the overseers, that she and Smith bad bees robbing the parish stores to a large amount. Aa inquiry was Beton foot, and it was discovered that Smith had been in the habit almost daily of purloining articles from the workhouse, and conveying them to Whitmore, who disposed of them wherever she could find customers. at low prices. This system of robbery had been carried on fur six or seven years, during which - tiont the loss sustained by the parish must, at a moderate calculation, have amounted to 7001. or 8001. A great number of witnesses who had pnreloased goods from Whitmore, and occasionally from Smith himself, were examined, and the articles produced and sworn to as being the property of the parish. The evidence against Meredith was comparatively slight. Ile it oas who lived with Whitmore lately, and once or twice in her absence he had disposed of some trifling articles. After a long examination, the prisoners were again remanded for a final hearing on Friday next. MARLOOROUGU•STREET.—Mr, Herring, of N0.•23, in the Strand, applied yesterday to Sir George Farrant, to know if he could compel the attendance of Mr. Harris, of Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, and several other opticians, this day at the re.examinatiou of Charter Cleft, now in custody for passing forged ten and live pound note,. Mr. Herring stated that his young friend who stood by his side, whose name was James Etches, of motif respectable family . and connections at Bury, was some time since taken into custody by Mr. Harris, and several times examined at Bow street on a charge of having uttered a five pound forged Bank of England, Note at his shop. A number of other opticians attend ed the examinations, but althoueli they all said they believed him to be the person, yet none of them could swear positively to his person, anti after sixteen days imprisonment and treatment of a felon, he was dis charged. The young man's prospects were ruined by the charge; he lost a situation to which lie had just been appointed—his character blasted—the feelings of . his aged parents and family cruelly wounded, and all from the iinfortionate resemblance he hoer to the poi- soner Cleft, now in ettstody.—:This resemblance struck Sir George, and every person who hail seen !wit, as so remarkable, that if dressed alike it would be extremely oiithoult to know one from the other. Mr. Harris and others now refused to come forward and do the young men justice. Sir Ge.•atm said, he was sorry he had no power to compel their attendance, bat he was surprised to hear than any man of feelonz should refuse. But. added Sir George...* the young man may rely that the palihc press, which is always ready to redress the injured, will not fail to do I • ample justice." Wwastite-sraegT.—Yesterday,two gentlemen, named Williams and Mocked°, were brought before SAMUEL . I' ,l Tr.iiip• El., the presiding magistrate, charged, one witio an assault, and the other with an attempt to rescue his ea:spat:l°o. rtating fivy4at Ni thiltoed ~. -Q•: < . • PRICZ MAN PINCE • • It append from' the statement of Mr. Thos. Boosts a beadborough, that great disorder sod drietarbaute bad been occasioned by the defendant Williatosta wiers at length assaulted but In the executiop of bia thirs far which lie was taken into custody, when Dir. Mathew made a violist attempt to rescue him. Tits took place the day before. and the defendants were brought that night before Rosser Rama.; Esq., who directed {that they might give bail at the wetchbouse, or be detained to armor the complaint in the morning. Being called onsfor their defence, Mr. Williams spoil* very loud, saying—" My name is Robert Williams, I lii. at Walker ball. and 1 am a magistrate for the cottony of Redford." IN observed, though he was net a magistrate of Worship etrest,-be knew the law as well as the magietrates •there. • Mr. Twyroto directed that both of thear should hod .1. bail tor their appearance at the Sessions; aid sous afterwards, though with much loud talltiog and noise , :. • • on the powt-ot It,. Williams, they found bail and de— , • parted. EDtNBUROU Wflieeiuw Sense,.- 9e fhb &very able scientific eisty ing,ilifereot anodes of applying the power of theologist' *wet* tower& im pelling vessels through the water, was read attic meet lag of die Wernerian Society. The advantages, t!ie different construction. and the application of tbaliaddle or wheel, to this purpose, were detailed at canaideraltie length : and were followed by statements of several other ingenious contrivances; such as a spiral woras e working in a cylinder, which receives the water at bow, and expels it at the stern : a series of horizontal: pumps, ice, tis nqt possible to coovey au wiequ stir , idea of the author's theories in the 'short space which is. .. allowed so much lett to state his calcnlations and aro manta. We can only say, that it struck us as being a memoir that would not long remain anpahrishe.d; and in the hope of its soon appearing, we forbear re fretting that we monot give a fuller account of it. Pro fessor Jamieson reel an article on the natural ferocity of beasts of prey; combatting the notion that the wee species of animal. was satorally more swage in one ;flirt of the world than in another • and attributing the appa rent differeoett to the knowled gel which the animals may lave obtained by 'aperients of the power of man. He re several lameness in corroboration of the position ; stating that the *ashore who have affirmed this contrary. have drawn their facts from the habits of those animals which have existed in the aeighboorhood of civilized Inman beings ; and have thee apparently assumed the effect of locality as an original difference of dieposition. The horn of a rhinoceros found in Scotland was then produced: it was rather wore than two feet in length ; slightly carved ; of very great weight; and of large iirceneferenee et the base. It was a ver interesting sultjert fur reflection. as well as an o bject of ad es'ratien. A staffed spetitnen and also a skeleton of the Unroof, was then pro duced to the Society. 'This animal is of the whale tribe, inhibiting the seas shoat Java. It wants the blow•hole of the wita!e. The anterior part of the skeleton has much resemblance to that of ustadrupeds. The head exhibited many peel ! liatiries ; ataestret which th•-sestir were the 'salt • se eltsitLitisitSis latiapsex 464 etiolates. there Isaias ran". airollitirsui She erlittor ef *bet itiFiriet be ca fed canine, were tbet net too Asnieross to make that designation correct; there were three of them on each side of jaw ; they are supposed to discharge the first functions of the molares, that is, of dividing pre- Timis to grin•ling. The molares were round and Ilst— the distinctive characteristics of animal.. not carnivo rung. The staffed specimen might be about three ctrl a half feet long. This animal has large mamma in the anterior part of the body. It frequently raises itse,f out of the water; and Its round face, together with the ma at, hare given rise to the fable of the mertnail A living ichneumon was let loose upon the society, which caused no small disturbance, by running abolt amongst the legs of those present.—(Ediebergh VG server.) LTYN.—At the Sessions for this Borough, which com menced on Monday the 20th, Wm. England, a man -10 years of age, cooa iwiteted for an assault committed upon Jane Bickerton, a child only nine years of age, with intent to commit a rape. After the clearest testimony, delivered by the child and corroborated by the mother, be was found guilty, and sentenced to 2 years' confine ment in the gaol, and daring that time to betkept to hard labour. TUE BITER. BIT.—At the late Quarter Sessions ftr Glocester, Thomas Bosh, a common informer, who lately resided at the Phwnix Inn, at Cirencester, pleaded guilty to ran indictment fur extorting-stoney from a re spectable farmer at Edpitortle ' to compound an offence alleged to have been committed by the latter, under the general Highway Act, in suffering his canto be dra..v:i by more than the mina' number of horses. The Crart sentenced Bosh to be committed to Horseley Bridewell for one month, and by his conviction he is for ever ,Es- aided from bring plaintiff or informer in any suit or in formation, upon any statute, popular or penal.—(lfite ecsfer Journal.) ,orrox CRIMGTV.—An investigation of a case of the most wanton cruelty took place at an Inquest which was terminated, after three adjournments, at Bridgwater last Week.. The subject of it was a poor boy, Willi un Bartlett, about 19 years of age, who was apprenticed to a fellow named Hunt, a sweep, in that town. It ap peared that Bartlett had been presented follouing his business for A fortnight by an illness brought on by the neglect and inatlcqiion of his master and mistress ; on one occasion he was tied for h whole day and aight to a post, without the least food whatever, daring this illness ; at another, in one of the coldest days of the wint e r, Ise tear beaten from his bed.oriont entirely naked, into an adjoining yard, where he tilts furced into a trough of cold water, in the open sit, and was compelled to re main there for half an hour ! This treatment was re peated at two different times. As a climax to such inhuman depravity, this brute took him by the feet and dashed hitu against a brick floor : after whielt, lan heat him from one part of the house to the other, the poor boy then bring in a dangerous state of health. fly these and similar acts of barbarity was this unfortun tte lad persecuted, till human nature could no longer sop. port life, and on the 20th inst. he expired in inexpressi ble pain. Mr. Haviland, an experienced surgeon of '11:a town, opened the body, which was a shocking spectacle, and after a thorough exantiticion, rave it asilis decided opinion, that though 'inflammation existed, yet that death vas very much accelerated by ill usage du d want of proper austenance.—The Jury returned a verdict ac cordingly. The above circtitnstances were related by a fellow apprentice with the deceased ; bat such was his fear of punishment from his tuaster, thr' mined his release before he could Ire b the tii.elosnres. In consequience of the Jury. Hunt ia detained in custody until t itetertnine as to the name of the offer (eerier.) - • ' l ' 7*, I • ! ~~ 'at he was pro. induced to make e verdict of the the ItleVstrates race.—( auntois _.t.t.anifors.liz-rit 401- • . ; • i r .. .1:_t; : " li t rr 44 ; ;... i -- - . r! .• ' 1 t:' "': A ' , ", r '~l .1 ;~~ .•:Mi v . 36. , .w~