The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-17 00:00:00

\tkict4ow_ / kyr Co . • • %.%. • • ":. li!ek.i. . ..; * — z '* • ' \ . . „.. N 1.. .Si ) ) ) • OZ, . . tieSo4l.l l t . :' 1, e • 11 * ."! 1L . 1 %.. 1 1 I 4 , : •• • ..,, .:. :;. • . •.. ••. .. _____..,.._._._._______ ihi: ,n • • n _ , . . r........ - . -7 , t ; IMOLA- k I i • NEOLO SOMI O N;iI" , *; W iI e." 6 !AO C_ 1:14 4 LWII. • ; .! • AI II! ,1 ,~,, ..... •~ . LONDON, F R AV, Ti ~ N UAICY 17, 1823. • . • O . • .1,1" - - J . ~ , . •~ • 'II Ile Corse Jim skid 114111PDRAT fell ie file " ;74 •, i. ~ OUJIRER 5582 .i. i' sad synlvEr di4 or de - tadjel4ll", • - PRICE te r lN PRAM , NEAPOLITAN LOAN FOR left. Air R. N. M. ROTHSCHILD begs to sotify to the .IVlDolde'rs of the Deposit Receipts of this Loam. 'hit the Parties may either pay them in full on the Ist of Fe bruary next, according to agreement, or that this period Way be extended, at their option, on condition of a further payment of W per Cent. on the Stock bang made en the Ist February 'my, with die Interest due on the Receipts up to that day. le per teat. on do. on Ist March next. Ile per oral, on do. on 15th April next. 10 per cent. , on do. on loth slay next. And the remainder on llith July next. With Interest, at the rate of 4 per cent. from lit Feb. pay able as these ansenets become doe. At the time the Isregolag payments are made, the parties .111 be alloyed to receive Bonds egoistical to the amount paid. or ea mostly so, se Oa 'see sill admit. , . ARGYLE ftOG/411. IVIIIIYESDAY EVENING. J. It. 1823. O. Mr. PUTNAM will. for the first tloae title 1111Httil have the honour to present a Selection of f1V.40111011 RECITATIONS. .Admittance, Five Shit'lnge. The doors will be opened at half-past serest, esinflittlielfg Ina vontmence at eight o'clock precisely. Tickets way be had at Mr. there's. 1 . 7, Old Dowaktiatee at Mr. Saws's, I. James's-street ; and at the Argyle Seam. Mr. Putman Rivals instruction is Elocution. sad in higher breeches of English Reading. Si. aroad-street, Golden-square. 'OPULATION. AND THE LATE CENStfile'. Vis day is published, in tivo. price 6s. la hoards. ETTER to the Rev. T. It. 61A141111Pi. 'SCA r.R.R.; being an /inviter to the Criticism In's Work on Population. which was inverted in the limber of the Edinburgh Review. To which is •ad. n Examination of the Can f Great Britain tad ; • CORONERS' INQUESTS. 'l°~ /oth lk;__ By DAVID BOOTH. for Loogmaa, hunt, Rees, Orme, aog Browo, Pot cbtok comma. ASTHMAS, g. HE Pt TOR FAL LIX/K —Exprrienre during very long period hes inedn'estably proved thegape rkireflitmey of this bfedie.ne. in all eases of Colds. Coughs, en* Aehtneeile Affeetions. By promoting, gentle expeetors dos, it very shortly relieves the patient of a siight or recent , fwd, and a (OW doses'are generully sufficient to remove litilaM Whirls negieet has rendered more confirmed and °lnd rep, and thick. are goompanied with Cough. Splodgiest. iii 111 d, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic , era tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the ,in dales Of Cough ; end In Asthondle affections It as- - • ^nd gives freedom to the Breath. SOW hi Bottles, at Is. 144. and 4s. 9d. by Butler's, elle. noble, 4, Oheepside, lit.Psars. and tivt, Itegen.-street, (neer dm Argyle-Rooms). Landon; ltl. Waterloo-place. Edin burgh; $4, SaeltsiKe-street, Dublin ; and by the principal wedelns venders ittroughout the United Kingdom. % N.B. Be careful to ask for Finder's Pcctoral Elixir. and toobotervethe Government Stansp has the words " Butler, ds Chesopelde," engraved we it. - t EDUCATION IN GERMANY. A PROTES' ANT CLERGYMAN baring 'illtrlll 'PS. young Englishmen under his tare, Is &Wrong of re solving a few sore PUPILS, of the ars'of ten 'years. sod •epwarvin. The situation of his residence Is remarkably • healthy sad pleasant, sad Maria the haueediele *Molly of tenet Abe eeptielis at , diewnowyt .4he 4Teisarribseeneawor will have the advantage of being attended by the beet nee tees. The terms, inclading every branch of winseitos. ars esedevate, aid the most respectable refereaces win bee given. Apply, by letter post-paid, to C. C. at Mews. G. Cowls and Co. Booksellers, SI, Poultry. • Those persons, who tattled availing themselves of the ex wagon hare stinted, aro desired to Wave their raseiptis at nay dry betimes tim 10th sod VIAL Instant. loonier that the setae may be duly mark ed. slid other receipts prepared for delivery on the Ist of Fe bruary. New Coari,llmmica, Jan. 1 1, llili. • Plate. Jewels, Musical sad Philosophical Instruments, Pictures, Superb Library, Wises, Carriages, and Costly • . TO BE 8.0,L0 BY. AUCTION. BE $L WILLIAMS, . • Alike Aseliosolitart. garilsoloaew-lane, on WEDNISSDAT, , Jerome,. and three following 'toys, at It o'clock. rrivio THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED OUNCES IL of rleily elmemi and other PLATE, valuable jewel lery la dia'nonds, pearls, trinkets. &c; capital gold chrono meter. we., hes and snuff-boxes, Parisian eleganci es. From!, clocks. richly ',monied la ormolu; bronzes, curving'. cu riosities, cabinets. veersi meonlicent plate gl of large dimensions, library book-cases, library writing tables, brilliant toned greed and square piano -fortes, pedal harps, a finger oran, violins, ivory and other flutes, by eminent makers, Le. ; an electrical machine, and appara tus en air pan"; telescopes, microscope, a pair of globes. superb porcelain. Indian and Dresden china ; alabaster va n e s sad figures k table and Led 'WOO; mo•lel of a frigate; an antler*, dagger, gold mounted. formerly in the possessioa of Buoaaparte; a curious working model of a chain pump; ellandellers and bistros; rich cut glass; cells: of chaise 'l4 a splendid library, comprising among many other rare ;arks, Camden's Britannia, by (lough, finely Mos tilted with seversi hundred plates. collected at a cons'dera tile expense. IS vols. folio; Lyson's Environs of London. illustrated. S vols.slarge paper; Peasant's London, 6 vole.; WO rare portraits sod views; Clarendnn's Rebellion, limn. Crated, 9 vols. folio; Barnet's Own Times, &c. numerous portraits, 7 vols. folio; Oalerie de Flatmate; 4 tomes folio; • Galerie de Nose, de France, 10 tomes t Costumes Ira His does, folio, a superb tepy, 4 tomes; Eneyelopedite :triter nice. 11l vole last edit. die. &c.; a very choice collection of piemees, by the most eminent masters of the ancient and sera dare tiehoois. drawler, seal mloisteres; a phaeton for twe m o m. • gig, am* and chaise, hareem, saddles, bridles. , &c. To be viewed on Tuesday preceding each ;horning's sale. sod catalogers had, price is. at the White Lion, Rath; - Eleeee l w , Chiltenham : of Ate. Chandler. Bdirard-street.4 Brighton ; and of Mr. Williams, Throgssorton-street, op ' polite the Audios Neel. . . • MOURNINO.—Dr. WINN'S TRUE ANTI CA R DIUM PARIS RLACK or BLUE REVIVER, which fano much esteemed for its °steeliest qualities and superio rity over all other Compositions that has beets offered to the Public; It has the wonderful effort of restoring in a few minutes every description of Ladies' end Gen:lemens' faded Mourning. Black Hats and Coats. Silk 'Makings. Crape, Fare, Sliks, Muslin', Cotton, Jesu Roots, ate. without in juring the texture of the most delicate article; it removes dirt and g will retain Its virtues in all climates, and far any length of time. T.PRYCE. Oilman,near theßrick layers' Arms, Kent-rasa, London, begs leave to per sons who constantly use theebove article for restoring Gen tlemen's faded subs, that he Is the sole possessor of the Receipt for p reparing the Invadable MOURNING REVIVER, and, as a proof of Its rare and excellent *polities, begs to state, that lie has had the most unprecedented demand for It during the last twenty years.— May be bad at the proprietor's oil and colour warehouse; and wholesale at Butler and Son's, Chemists and Druggists, 4, and 140, Cheapside; WO, Regent-street, London; 20. Waterloo Place, Edinburgh; 34, Sschville-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 96, Fleet-market, chemists and druggists; Mr. Edwards, 60, St. Paul's Church-yard: Messrs. Royalism and Co. eoleur-makers, London-road, ttialliseark ; and I. be had retail of Mr. J. Price, oilman, 26, Bridge-road, Lambeth ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange; Mr. Johann's medicine warehouse. Cornhill ; Mr. J. Selby, oilman, alacidriars'-road; Alt. Gregory, oilman, Grace church-street; Mr. Melklejonn, perfumer, Graceehurch rtrett ; Me. Shaw, oilman, Oxford-stevet ; Mr. Starry, oil man, Borough; Mr. Winter, oilman, Mile End-road; Mr. Bartlett. oilman, Commercial-road; Mr. Moore, oil man, Shadweli ; and o( Mr. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, Lambeth.—And in tite country, of Mr. Peters, grocer, Brighton; Mr. C. Smith, grocer, Canterbury; Mrs. Ether lugton. bookseller, Chatham; Mr. Omar, stationer, Chat ham ; Mr. Franklia, chemist, Dartford; Mr. Pitts, druggist, Fore-stre-t. Exeter • Mr. Squire. bookseller, Taunton; Mr. Hinton, chemist, Dudley 111 r. Burman, druggist, Stratford on-Avon : Mr. Atkins, Banbury ; Mr. Perkins. brush maker. Birmingham ; 8. Wareup. stationer. Deptford bridge; Waive!), stationer, Deptford Broadway; Map and Tart, Greenwich; Coddle, printer, Gravesend ; J. Smith, stationer, Maidstone* W. Head, grocer. Sheerness; Mr. Moore, Seven Oaks; J. H. Antitoxin, chemist, Woolwich"; Mrs. Clough, stationer, Manchester; Mr. Dash, bookseller, Kettering ; Mrs. C. Dickenson, Cross Cheeping, Coventry ; Mr. J. Neale, chemist, Dover; Messrs. Stevenson and Co. Norwich: of Mr. Pridgeon. druggist, Lynu: and by all the principal oilmen, chemists, druggists, and stationers in Town and Country, price one shilling per bottle or packet. 'None are genuine but those signed "T. Pryce, Kent-road, London." .BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Paten t.—L EA K E'S Pilulie Salutaria, justly famed for coring, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose ; and the taking of one box, In a recent ease, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing eau hi better contrived, more safe, or more convenient lima this remedy. for such as are obliged to go journies ur to sea. as it needs no confinement or restraint of [Net : end )ran experience (in en extensive practice) has proved that It will efret a Cure, when repented salivstion and all other methods stall aotniug. Fur the Senrry and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 441,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically eared of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.Tav- Loa and Som. Surgoons,*al their house, No. 9, New Hrirlae street, iu boxes of only 2s. WI. each, duty included. N.B. Two bark doors arul tights in the passages at night. Tney are also sold by their appointment, with copious directiors. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 1113. Oxford-street ;, Mr. D's borough's, 7. Fish -street Hill, nearly oppositethe Mona meat ; at hir. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's. Dublin : and by one person in every considerable Town la Orem Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons biking the above. or other of the Pruurietwrs turtlicin.a.— Cleets and ermieal wealcuessee cured, and letters, post-paid, aasweied. • See the publklied list, by the Royal College of London. • FIVF. HUNDRED liftOOD MARES, This day is published, price 21.13 d. THE POCKET RACINO CALENDAR, for Is 2?, containing (besides a complete sceount of ell the RACES run in Great Britain in that year), with copions Indexes, and all the naval contents of such publieatlons). Alphabetical List of upwards of 600 of the most calebritte4 BROOD MARES of the present day, with their pedigrees; produce, dtc. not only rendering the volume a faithful react{ for the year, het asahlog it also answer all the useful per. poses of a STUD ROOK. Published at the Chroniele Ofee,Newdestle; sod sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. London. UNIVERSAL HISTORY: On Feb, I, will be pubtished, price Ins. 6t. in bds, and Its. calf ADICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY. and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, Illustrated with Maps, and superior Portraits of Historical Charlie. tors. By a 'karat arrangement in printing. this Veleme contains , as =nob Letter-press as any Geta►o Dictionary, and is the first and only Eligiish Work of the kind. Printed for Sir Ricuans Putt.t.irs and Co. London I and to be had as published, of all Booksellers and News., men. N.D. This Volume forms the first of a series of 'weir* Dictionaries, destined to complete a Methinlical Cycle. podia, under the superintendence of JAMES MITCHEL M. A. 9. Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology, 3. Alatheinatics and Natural Philosophy. & Geography. 8. The Arts Useful and Ornamental. It Biography. 7. Law. N. Medicine, Surgery. and Pharmacy. • 9. Theology and Billies. lb. Natural History and Botany. IL Metaphysics. Logic, end tbe Belles Lethma. IL Archeology. OUR COT PORA it IRS. P arlifooday the frith, will be published, la 3 very thick vols. royal Hilico. Illustrated with Ma engraved Portraits, price 21. Is. In bds. PWiLIC CHARACTFRS of ALL NATIONS, L eensisting of suibentie Biograollicel Particulars of nearly THREE THOUttANO LIVING PUBLIC MEN, In every walk of Life In all civilised Nations, This Work is in the form o: Hebrett's Peerage and !Vero netage, but it treAts oily of Alen end Women celebrated their Talents, Actions, or Writings; and whose names oc cur in the Political. Scientific., and Literary History of the Times; such as Sovereigns, Princes, Statesmen, Legisla tors, Professional Men, (chit and milder)), Philosophers and Public Writers. The work has been I years in preparation. and re eourite has been had to the mot authentic materials, foreign and domestic; while the enitors bate often been aided by valuable private communications. The spirit of party has been avoided, and the several characters have been exhibit ed In exact aceordance with their own principles and rule of action. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. London ; and to be had of W. Sams, Pall Mall ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and of all Booksellers. N.B. As only a limited number of copies hay* bees print ed, early applications ■re respectfully recommended. NO. 118, LONG ACRE IS THE SHOP TO ►URCHASE TIRE VERY BEST AND CHEAPEST CARPETS AND FLOOR-CLOTHS IN LONDON. THE Proprietor of this Old Establishment begs to call the Attention of his Friends the Public, who are about furnishing or exporting, to the unusual Low Price that he has reduced his very Superior Manufactured Stock of Goods to, and feels confident that, upon Inspection, every Article will fully answer the Description given. The very best Locdon-made Brussels Car- a. d. s. d. peting, from - per yard 39t0 4 9 Excellent Venetian ditto 1 oto 4 4 Kidderminster Carpeting, at all prices. Well seasoned Floor-cloths, properly fitted down. from 9 3 to 4 0 Hearth Rugs, from - ft U each. Druggtts and Fine Wool Rugs of every Colour for Draw ing Rooms or Carriages. Table Covers, Travelling Rags. &e. CHEAPER THAN EVER. A great Variety of Capital Matting, from Bd. per Yard. Paterns sent to the Country, and a liberal price given for Old Carpets in exchange. Full measure and civil Shopmen. N. R. No connexion with any new houses that are opened for the purpose of puffin off inferior goods to deceive the Public. 911%VENTY-FIVE per CENT. SAVING in OEN ( ThF;MEN's C LOTE ES.—.l. ALBERT, Wool len-draper, Tailor and Habit-maker, 47, Fisk-street-hill, sercn doors from the Monument, most respee(fully ac quaints the Nobility and Gentlemen of Fashion, Chat he mannfactiores every description of woollen goods,warrant ed in point of fashion, qiustily, kc. equal to any house at the west end of the town. lie entreats a comparison, which will al once convince the most credulous that at no house of character In the metropolis can they be screed upon inch low terms as at 47, Visit-street-hill, The extravagant Marie of Muse who are necessitated to take and give long credit has been the subject of complaint for Illfi AN years.— J. 8.84.:11T. conducting his business upon a ready money principle, is enabled to senior less money than other 'wises purchase their goods for. Gentlemen's elegant ssiperfine Saxony wool black or bine coals, made In the first style, from 31. 3s to 31. 13s. ; gentlemen's super ditto. 3'4s, to 4Ss. ; doable milled kerseymere breeches, from ISs. to 28e.; black an:! kerseymere waistcoats. from kW to 14s. ; fancy waistcoats, new potterst.frons 7s. to I2s. ; fashion able &meters, front ISs. to 31s. ; ladies' and gentlemen's box coals. with capes, 21. las. to .W.; a suit of plain livery, 41. A large and fashionable assortment of gentlemen's and boys' clothes of esery description constantly on sate, at J. Albert's, 47, Fish-street-hilt. • Army, Nary. India Company's Others, and Merchants' orders exeratted with despaleh, and h liberal•discnool for rattly nto ,, y. Boat, rielitty, or drioiog e fake, gad bon roc!.f gre4' rarifty.-47, ris.k strect•htil. OLD BAILEY.--JAN. i.,. --..-- ' 4 1rooterdty, Thomas Clifford was put to the .bar, urged with stealing a sifter tea urn, the property sit ontague Leryson. By representing himself as a journeyman to the pro secutor. who is ' , jeweller and silversmith, the prisoner obtained the urn in question, in Order to do some work L l* it. Ile made away with it in soiny way that bad not lleen discovered, and then ab.cunded. Mr. Lute, fur the prisoner, asked the prosecutor if he iras not a Jew ? The prosecutor replied by avewinz his belief in a Supreme Being, and stating that he had 'fever renounced the religion of his fathers, which was that of the rear Rant of Israel. _ On being asked, whether he bad been sworn on the Testament or the New ? He replied that be had been sworn on the New ; but he considered himself equally bound to his t►►cker, whatever he iniEht be sworn upon. He had doubts as to whether the Scriptures were s revelation from God and also with retard to the existence of a future state of rewards and punishments; but he hoped and trusted that Almighty tiod had some 114/ of pcintabing the wicked. This, the Racotosa said, was the foundation of all I he prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years transportation, Thomas Berwick, a boy of IS, was Indicted for break • iog and entering the house of Thomas Walker, and ' stealing therein a metal watch case. Verdict—Guilty, Death. but recommended to mercy. ern. Joie* alias Giblet. was found guilty of Meeting three gold seals, the property of W. Reading. itas Williams,. for stealing 41. Ills, and some wearing apparel in the dwelling house of .1. Mattison, also was found Guilty—Death. R. Stewart was indicted for stealing ;n the dwelling house of George Silvanus Underwood, 28 soyereigns, and other property. The prosecutor stated that she was his servant, and had seen him take the bag of money from his desk to pay her predecessor. The bag was soon afterwards ab stracted, and at different times, among others when the prosecutor was attending worship at Cuapel, he missed articles from his house and shop. Mr. Underwood found some ;rail of the property in the prisoner's hoe, which prisoner said she had purchased in Pore Street ; prosecutor, however, compared it with a piece of flannel belonging to him, and found it to correspond. Prose came advised her to confess. The constable who apprehended the prisoner, asked her what she had done with :he money and shawls which she had taken from her master; hut he held out no promise to her, neither did he hear her master hold ont any, although her toaster took her apart for the pur pose of speaking with her. A number of articles were brought to the constable by the girl's mother, and stated before the Magistrate to bare been taken from the prosecutor's shop. But the prosecutor did notpreviously know tbat he bad lost them. The prosecutor stated, that the goods were fury worth two pounds one shilling.. Several witnesses spoke to the prisoner's character. Mr. Justice linattouuns summed up, an , i left it to the Jury to say whether they thought the goods worth more or less than 40•. In answer to a question by the Jury, the prosecutor said he hail stated All the articles at the cost price. Verdict—Oullty of stealing to the value of thirty nine shillings. Mary Firtom. aged fifteen, was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Edward Bishop, a pocket hook, a MI. bank Dote, and 4 sovereigns, the property of E. W. Bishop. The prosecutor went to visit his father, and put the book in the breast pocket of his upper coat, and on his return he discovered that the pocket book was gone. Mary, the wife of the last witness, accompanied her husband to his father's house on the 2d dims. she saw the book put into the pocket; said nothing shoat the poc ket till she came home; would know the note because ber name is on the hack of it. A shopkeeper, of whom the prisoner purchased 8 otn r Roods, in pa;ment of which she tender d a 1411 im4e, a. d to whom sue gave a false adduce, got the mite into hi. possession. The prisoner would neither take the goods nor the change; and the witness, suspecting lier.wa!eh ea her home, and found her enter the house of 31r. Ili shop. Tue same night he tuuk her to the watch house. An officer stated, that the prisoner once admitted to hint, that she had forted the noon in the back yard, together will, the 'tote in it, and a .ovcreign. The Bank note Was produced, and immediately sworn to, hush by the shopkeeper and tilen hy Mrs. Bishop, The Chief Baron %named np the evidence, ami the . Jary found a %cr.iict of —Death. The lam:ern - 4a them secommeimed the Prisoner to In the present slippery state of the th o trmihA. we won t,' particularly rico 1111 l wad la oottsricrtpers, to strew !tithes or sand in (rood of ih •ir resat-wive himsce. From the %nut of Leis (million several accidents occurred %esierriny evening. Ua Titraday. a MIN who sold ' , laic ice. Mee found dead on the Oil Itrolle, near L•wrs. supposed to hare perished from the seserily of the weather. For these last four ur dye days the frost has art la very shay, many wild fowl have been shot on the lima 01 our canal. end ■ swen wee killrl 41 pmdl (Nay, Sues.; weig , .. ag upaar.ht of twelve pounds. , • . )1 034RROLi *tete eT A FORRIGNInt.--Aketore was rid before Mr. STI R LING , yesterday, at the ish Arms, Mabledon Place, Burton Crescent, on view of the body of an unfortunate Frenchman, named Jolla Llieu rent, aged 63. The circumstances of this man's life are extremely per ohne. 11 r. Tavlor, landlord of the Kentish Antis, stated that ~'ceased rodged at his house. On Monday erening last. he cline to the bar the ulna l hoar far a light, saying he was going to rest : at that time there was a some thing different in his behaviour. Ile took the light with an air of indifference that was not usual with bite, nor did he wish good night as formerly. He pro:strand to hii bed tooth and locked it in the inside. Not gettink np at the usual how. on Tuesday morning that he wai ar i costomod to do, the servant tame to witness, stating she could not make deceased hear sr/Ueda iregled the door as loud as he could, bat could obtain we ag reer he thew burst spewing door, and found seteral chairs placed against it to obstruct the opening. He ' went into the room a short wa, and being almost satis- . ' he was dead, it so affected him that he could pro coed no farther, but his wife passed him into the room. Witness further stated, deceased was a professor of lan guages, and bad lodged at his house about two months. He did not observe any alteration in his behaviour until last Mondayevening, nor did he seem to labour under any preaniAry distress. Witness could not account for his committing the act. Sometimes the deceased wotild sit for hours and speak to no or.e, and if any one ad d d him he would tell them he did not wish to bold any ronveriatiou with them. Sarah tor, the landlord's rife, proved having goes into the room and observed deceased, as she supposed, sitting upon the foot of the bed, and thought be was ill ; but upon further inquiry she found be was suspend. ed by a silk handkerchief from the bed post, with eine leg bent natter blot on the bed, and the other resting on the ground. Witness, assisted by the servant, cat him down ; a medical gentleman soon after arrived, who perceived some warmth in his chest, but life we* totally extinct. Thomas Dykes. Esq , of 15, Drummond Street, Somers Town, being sworn, mated he has known deceased for ten years past, and has been in the habit of seeing hint very frequently; they spent the evening of Monday to. getter, and at that time deceased appeared to labour under great depression, and seemed entirely to be a lost man, which in witness's opinion arose front the treat ment be received from some friends in France, respecting a sum of money the deceased ought to have recetved.— Witness wished him to go to France to settle it, and offered to accompany him; but deceased declined it, s.ying he would use a power of attorney and other thing's, which clearly showed the state of his mind.— Deceased and his brother bad had a contest for some tiusr, and it nas at last settled by allowing him 41. per month ; Orr DIM had been so deciied, deceased hail had 31$)!. left him, and bad given a Frenchman a power ..f attorney to receive it ; but he had never seen him from that time to this. iVitness has frequently said to him, if he would go to Fratre: and claim his mates, he (witness) would accompany him; but he refensed to listen to all entreaties of his friend, although he bad plenty of money. Witness bas frequently seen deceased in the street in a state of aberration that no man would he guilty of had he been in his right senses. Witness inquired ot hint whether he was married, to which he replied that I:e bad been, and that it was en unfortanate marriage fur him ; but IA certain that the deceased bas no friend in England. Witness end deceased frequently spent the evening . together: indeed , his manners an d learning were so choice and superior to any man the witness had before seen, that he considered it absolutely a pleasure to be in his company, but lately he has been quite a different person ; he would frequently vilify the Scriptures ; and when witness remonstrated with hint as to his impropriety of so doing, be would reply— circumstances made a man different. . . The Jnry upon tbis expressed themselves satisfied ; and after taking a view of the body, returned their vet- diet That the deceased, John I'Heureux, pet an suet to leis existcnce by hanging himself, being at the time in 4 state of temporary mental derangement." . _ Wednesday evening, sn inquisition was held at the Marquess Wellesley Tavern, Crown Street, Hranswick Spar , betore Thos. Stirling. Esq. on the ►ody of Wm. Cress ell, a.-ed 33, who put an end to his existence bt• plunging a knife into his throat ; indeed so determineA was the unfortunate man on destroying himself, that he made several dreadful gashes in Lin arms, a deep incision is his neck, and another in his right side. Frances Qressweil, wife of the deceas►d, stated, that her husband was a wheelwright, but had been unable to procure work since April last. He had been since that period very low and agitated. Verdict—Temporary mental derangement. Vesterit sy, an Inquest WAS held at the City of Here. forJ, New Norfolk Street, Hanoter Square, before Mr. Coroner, on the body of Tlioutra Moore, aged sixty. The deceased, for many years, was employed as helper at different Livery stables, and going on messages ; h• no lodging, but slept un dunghills, and in the stables when he fould them open. Tuesday night be was at the City of Hereford till about the time of shutting up, hut be only took half a pint •f porter and went away ; next morning bee as fonnd in the stable In Adam's Mews, covered over with a horse rug, qiti:e dead. Verdict—That the deceased met his death in COMIC. gimes of the severity of the weather. ELUTI Poe GOVCRNOR OF Till HOUSE OF CORFU stertlay, the Election of a Governor for the Middles.: House of Correction, in the room of the late Mr. Adkins, took place in the. Colowittee-roosn, at the Sessions House. Precisely at 12 o'clock the ballot corn. menced. The principal Candidates were Vickery, of Bow -street; Hassel, the Clerk of the House of Correc tion ; Mr. Field, of the Navy ; and a Mr. Frnshard, a Clerk in the Secretary of State's Office. At two o'clock the ballot closed, when the Chairman (Mr. Cons?) de clared the numbers to be as follow: Vi 4 krry, 4S ; Hassell, 22; Field, 21 ;—Frush. ard, I. Vickery was of course declared dilly elected. He was called in, and the Chairman addressed him. He con grienlated him on the favourable result of the contest He impressed upon his mind the necessity of a strict dis cipline bring observed. as well amongst the inferior offi cers of the prison, as amongt the prisoners, because the who'e aright of responsibility would in a great mea sure fall upon the guvernor. Vickery returned thanks in a Ter r y neat and respectfitl manner. assuring the Ma gistrates that be would endeavone by his future conduct, to evince his gratitude. He assured them that he would pay every attention to the suggestive of the worthy Chairman. The Dotes of a Retlhrend eet-vni..ert the ntrae 11 4 01. choir, et the Church of flezhem, on Booby es'aftisit. ,~ !. 1! 1