The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-22 00:00:00

r; .. 1 .• ' . • • , , f . -. • . • . ..' -.......,_ f • il er e et ,''' ..• , t ~ • k. ) I , • ... .. . _ .. .':ti 6. A 4%. ; '.‘ ik) a) \.. 1 )) - ~.4 -. 0 , • ..,-1.. : . . ... ... .. ) ) 4 % Tillir tji- - • • .....00.0...........r..... , ~-. ' . C.,)'...k I . wi k e v, i . i 1 )( ti l."1". ft: . • ' \ ' "' ..' -..'' " . ' ' '• : .", !• - , , ~,, t — K pr . ~• ~ • .. \ , ~i;.,.1 :I.'t.', -. .11 r. - , . (. :...... ~.,-,,,,,,,. /".• , : 1 i 1 1 ( % i i L Ai i - Li d .' - Y4 -..-- t. • • . _ ... -,- • ~ ) ,/..., y . * I 3 . ..1(7•41t . $ 1 r l , 3), C. , • • :_.:tiar• 1e.7(.} ad, i3;l y, -iiii. ieb • silko,h,r • . oi• - . , ' • • I ft- : --eitanag - _ -wirairigirii Ale ..,, • • • - -, - i•" -..• ...• , . ...•::: „ -!'!..., ~, ...- .. . ... . . 4,04,4,1••• f: .! i• •:1 .;,, 'l, 4 . •• . • ." i' " 1 . :41 tb a tk , r ar. -t .. ... • •' .. t.:' •• o t ri. • .. . :t Ito 4 :..t •41#1;11 ti - 0 144 ND ON T U 1 1` • ill Li"'''ii,' 18A. .'. . '''.'''''''' ' ". - -:- '''''' ' . . , • 9 . .• . . NUMBER $135 : • . • . _ 4 , 4 . 714 feN. /,r -*kick HAMPaeff /fit - eel dttßiff Ail 'me /4 . 144/001 • .1 ; • 41.3,:ti . .4, 1 -PR , .4;f14.0... • .. _ - --...- I .------ - - _ • sAsr iimi.i "if odist:i4iiiii.Viii . ' • _ .11014 tiR CireSi 'DireOssis t the Vt• Ned ClarAiri Merdwrotis of Eweirsig fpordiv to the NO, ladies, do heiviii eve *ohm, Tbeltbe OenrCiviD be readytendeelse proposals in Iffe leg at any time on or before Wednesday the of Jul t.' nest, from the °wires of such . Ships, of the Written-If eSIR 860 toes. and also of 1100 toes, end Upwards, Builders' t seesserement. as have performed their contracted number of els voyages in the Company's regular service, apecifyl the rate of freight at which they may be willing to let sea Ships for three additional voyages. • The Tendere o . with' tbe words "Ship Tender."' q 0 The , °over. to be severally sealed tip and left with the Secreterh It or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the sildAtedoesday, lb* Yid of July nest, beyond which boor the Coon will . hot "Solve any Tender. . JOSEPH DART, Setrigtr)-: Xis particulars of the terse and conditions ander which the Sillps will be engaged for the Company's service , may be bad upon *plaited's' at this odic' o r O. clor k , to' the Foaming* of Shipping, on ockafteeeloday our the 60th ,ittogood se to oho hou, .and treat dp attain !apavlnsent; remained there a short 'set again. Mecum back io S few ta part et the way up stales, ism retimal parkinr . in great apparent alma; go . rqno was on 4re . , for she 1b....fr0m ceder the door. Mrs. :12ttr ed o . f Seam, recur :ta that be masts r et : ib Sailor makta• op, and found that ETrismibe4rhootr's room, and ;lighter. They burst bpen the de bed curtain • on ire twain part; bat eingalitotil. They tbe6 sari ftr ormetlimeltebeaing from the .iii this thrust id . t . • ~ The plank t bootie, tale. into caned rdtleirlits r orbes Mom " Amok , roots. 914 ..".lef, Vito iteaktiely &Poled the lutowledge K the ettalioftlie tire, Wes reimuuted to give time for 'Janke luipityr • Lesenovisslinstr.--Nesterdsy, Richd. Colbert •Wps resesunised before Marriew WYATT and JOHN Hato b , &qrs. •the Sittig Ma/iterates, charged with Atheist the.person of Mary sibardatr. The pro.erattix repeated her statement areatimied in oar paps; of yesterday, and the prisoner with great ins minty questioned her; ibe said the prisoner attire time said he would marry her, and put tip the banns nestday;,. this lie had neglecteerto de; bat he was now willing li emery her. • • The prientier said lie bad no obj.-ction to warty *II yitieg woman; acid it her umber rip for the Priest'. Mold do Or Instantly ' sorner than be committed.' Mr. WYATT observed he could not be prity.to sift cOmpromise, and if the parties pressed the . s'ta'ge, be, could not do otherwise than send him to take his trial. • rs. Pardon.--Och ! your Worship, I'll not have me dos ter asserted by* Priest, as I knew Chit would by no marriage be this coaster. and that he could run away frogs her to-morrow or next day; but I'll ran for the parson clergyman, and hive them married before own face ; fot seri and faith its better hate them than hint the man. • . The Magistrates olsterved,thitt Me Might of this charge was sew very iehrions; and as the parties did not wish is prosecute,, th..prisoner should be discharged. . The latter thel left the care, declaring that he would never metre his late arcaser his wife, and left her earl her avother biting their nail,* at the mercy they bad jest she*n him. Ustox HALL.--sTesterday, a man, named Mortos,was brit before R. J. and R. Hennes, Rave. Oar with bating broken his wife's jaw. His daughter deposed, that as she end her mother and hpr two cousins ware walking near Vauxhall, on Sunday gvltaing. her Ithher, who had not lived. with his family tie time, carte AP to thorn, mid, without receiving ley provdteloil *Fro aaSs body, struck her mother a blow in the face and knotted her down. [The onforto mate woman, upon being examined by a medical man. Was advised to get into Goy's Hospital, at once, as bey jaw was literally smashed an two, and the most eitilfol ileatment was necessary.] • The brother of Wt. Morton stated, that the Magie Crates bad been often obliged to interfere for the presets cation of the peace of this unhappy family, the most bor. rible discord having constantly arisen between husband and wife, from the conduct of an abandoned prostitute. The defendant said the business had been grossly mis represented, and denied that the jaw was broken. Mr. Chambers sent to Guy's Hospital and the Kt*, was Met the poor woman was not yet out of danget, that her jaw was completely fractured. The prisoner was committed. 'AitA*o l % , ..(~. : - s ti 1 tient ilaw \.) greater another , sufficiently beck rtiestni ee t s in the eistly q.of tbi it . I** the ted_ded spoiled t bug Wed - elskatar bboar. Ate. Utiareyeevfor, po ?veikomk 'ot. grata and tleire is so moth wee griserid that sisonld it meet with favourable wea. !kir*, ripening, tbkre will bed very plenteous produce ; .•A the onlyArewhaek on the gratifying prospect of en,aftudatre leareost Is the almost certainty ;Pat it will be leis iitdayed."--(Cnrlide Jostnial.) iii the tonibern parts of Scotland the growing crops, lithetiiiihnekivard, when compared with those of the precedisg y e, *ye. coiertbeless, a vety promising ap. parsecs ; .wisest. in particular, , looks remarkably well. d tbi sus, may he said of barley and oats sown upon land, though the litier In wet situations are rather rt and thin. Potatoes set os wet ground have gene. failed, and bum farmers have planted them a se ' time, the first toed having rotted in the earth. The 'ay hairs:it began abort ten Jaya since, and is now be 7 coete general—the crop is abundant. Fruit is not so plentiful as last year, and at least a month later. — (Scotch Paper.) A good deal of rain has fallen since Saturday night, which has given vegetation is general a fine healthy and vigorous appearance. The grain crops in Fifeshire pre. sent, for the' most part, a very promising appearance. The ear of wheat is already, in some instances, rymark ably full and breitby.—(Edieloaret Star.) A gentleman mho has travelled through a consider. able part of. irelaml, south-west of this, and who has conversed with siveral gentlemen and farmers in different quarters of the' eoubtry to which we allude, hal stated td. ea, thattlichay crops are generally defective, except on rich grounds, or in the neighbourhood of towns ; that the oat crops, speaking almost without reservation, are extremely short, lint with a tolerable healthy appearance ; that the plantation of potatoes has been nearly double the eufeat of former years, and that the, wheat pf0111i34.1 more than an average crop. It is expected that the late heavy rains will be very beneficial to the late planted Vo tatoes, ILO in some degree serviceable to the oats.—(Wa. terford eltreuncle.), ... • • • - jan D Earl Wig ..11ayss god, ISM HE Cow l(*Direatiors ef thitheited Cdstajoigot of Af toadied , etas Bast &au. Ido•kkir • . . Tb,pll the Dart will be ready toe motive proposals tit writ, lag eh or &foie Wednesday, tile 236 Of July next, Bog the Divers ofthips of*, bunt*, of I . 2ootios, and ofis+tids; Builders' measetemset, speolfOor tli• •eite :of Freight at which they mey be willing to let seehabipe for one voyage to and from Chloe is the Company's service. The Court further give motice—That they will be ready to receive proposals lb welting, on orbefore Wednes day. the 23d July wit, from tie Oiretwe of Ships of from 801) to 10011 tons. Builders' menseremnot, which hare per formed their contracted number of sin or seven voOtges, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let milt !;hips for one additional voyage la the Compa wy 's service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the rover, to be severally sealed sap and left with the Secretary, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the said WodeSsitay 4 the 23d of July next, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tenders. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of.the terms and., condltions, upon wide') the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's service, *my be had upon epplication at the Office of thi slittrk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday pelt, the 30th blatant. THRER LIBRARIES OF NOVELS AND ROMANCES. FVF.II.ED fur Sale, all New *ad Half-booed, Calf t/backs: the First, emssisting of Eight Hundred end Sixty Volumes, et Ste. 6d. per Volume, which iodate *elder part of the New Works to Jangary 1823: the Second: wf Eight Hundred Volumes, at Is. per .Voleme; and the Third, caner Bemired end Fifty VOIM OW. et 1,411, par Volume,. far Ready Money only; or a Selection may be Made from ,either I.lbrary, or not less tkan One Hutulrea Volumes, ate Offing advance per Volumlll - ; they way aloe be had in ShOeti. deducting 6J. per Volume for the binding. Catalogeee on application to tA• K. NEW MAN & CO. Leatienhall-street, Legion, • This (ley is published, in 4 vols. 121n0., price ' -time AND LEARN, or the First John Brown, his Friends, Enemies, and Arqnziotance, in Town and Country. by Fran:is Lathom, Author of the l'lrderleus Freebooter. Astonishment ! Very 4ilrange, but very Tree. Puzzled and Please* tie. • . • , Printed for A. K. litswirmt lk Co. Leacleahae=stre s ef. Where may be had, jest pabltshed. BRIDAL of .Docutoes, by R. M. Roette.i vole. Zl. Is. . MAcatrrox. e.Hlghisad Tale, by the Anther of Redmond fire Rebel, St. Kathleen. Ake. 4 vole. tI. 4e. . • or • Toy nisT;by Miss Wane, Author of.sfltrath te tbbey, Sc. 4 Si. •• • • liiitokoariou ,by Ires. GreeliAbilbeeelf Rom armseer Seeder,. die. volt. lea. ed. " • • Atter, or Infidelity, a Tale of the World, by Grace Stuart ' Denne:s TOW de I. Ws. To be published by Subscription, for the Benefit of the Fonds of the British and Foreigo School Society, By Messrs, Lo. . A Co. Paterookter-row, • In octavo, price lbs.. to be paid on delivery if the Work, A PHRASEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY of the . ENGLISH LANGUAG E ; coinpiled from - the *wit celebrated Authors, with a view to facilitate the Art • if Compo•Woo. By-HENRY SCHULTES. • This Work will inelude' such of the most prevalent Verbs, Perticip•es, mid Adverbs (exhept technical teems of Science and Art), as are capable of classification leith others of • synonymous or affinitive meaning. All ab ./Sract Substantives denotiog quality, will be respectively ibourbined wily their best selected Attributes, Epithets, end loseroing Verbs:correspondent Similes. Comparlions, and Metaphorical Expressions will be introduced; and the thole will be so stringed, that Phrases, by easy Trenspo *Rion, may be composed with variety and elegant,. Subscribers' names received by James Millar, Esq., Iduseum-street, Bloomsbury; Messrs. Longnrah and Co.; and Mr. Schulte', 2, Little Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons. . 4 r Toe:sego SToastse—On Tuesday se'nnigbt a most tremendous thunder storm, accompanied with heavy tor. rents ofiain•and uncommonly large hailstones, was ex ppeerienced at Revesby, ia Lincolnshire. and in the neigh bowing parishes. —At Wood Enderby the hailstones Were of a remarkable size, and coveted the ground in different places. On the following morning complete masses of ice were observed, which lay until late that day. In several of the houses of Enderby the ground`. Boors were filled with water. Two or three sheep were. killed in the tempest: During a violent tempest on Tuesday evening the 9th list., a large oak tree standing in a close of Mr. Henn'- , well, of Burton Coggles, between that village and Ea . ton, in Lincolnshire, was struck by lightning. and shi vered to pieces, some of which were driven to a distance efBo yards. It was a very fine oak, and yet the whole of the bole of the tree was completely riven into lathwood —affording one of the most remarkable evidences ever seen of the wonderful force of lightning. On Tuesday evening, the 9th inst., between severs' and eight o'clock, daring a tremendous storm of thun der, lightning. and hail, eleven sheep, part of a flock belonging to George Read, Esq. of Crow Hall, Stutters, in Suffolk, were struck dead by the lightning. The flock were ranged in a line under a hedge ; and, except. ing the eleven which were lying in a knot under a low tree of thick foliage, escaped injury. On Tuesday morning, about eight o'clock, a ball of electric fluid entered the vent of a house at the bottom of Byres's Close, and descended to the ground floor, issued. from the fire-place, and knocked a strong door which was opposite the grate, oft' its hinges, shattered the par tition, which was of wood and brick, and exploded with a noise equal to the report of a cannon.—Two men and a woman were in the house at the time, and one of the men was sitting agar the fire, but none of them were hurt by the explosion. The vent 'was set on fire bfalwe fluid.—(Edinburgh Star.) On Monday afternoon, at Old Rayne, and to a great extent in the adjoining parishes, there was a violent storm af thunder and lightning ; many of the peals of thunder were awfully loud, while the lightning was very vivid. Two cows, which were pasturing near the Kirk town of Rayne, were killed, and a boy who was keeping them was struck to the ground. which wail furrowed up to a considerable depth, but be is likely to recover.-- Some other cattle were lik 'wise hurt by the lightning, but not arrinusly.—(Mid) In consequence of the discovery of the importation oe a dead body by one of the Belfast traders, suspicion of a regular traffic in human flesh being carried on through that medium was excited; and on Saturday last, the mate of the Buccleuch, then taking in cargo at Belfast,• discovered a cask 'of suspicious appearance, which, ow bring opened, was fuund to contain the body of a fern:lL', about 18 years of age, and also that of a child. Steps were immediately taken to ascertain the parties eegaged in this iniquitous business, and we understand. teat two persons connected with it were apprehended and , lodged in jail on the evening of the same day.—(Grcru oek Advertiser). bANINTADIA ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning, a Mr; Brydges of Great St. Andrew-street, Seven Dials, having oclatsion to leave hone for a snort period, left her child, about six months old, in the care of a girl in the house, who, during the mother's absence, laid the infant on rho bed and covered it over witl. the clothes, while she went up stairs to'do some work. le her abser.• e a female who, was in the habit of cleaning Mrs. Brydges's room, entered it, and turned up the bed, unconscious ef the child being on the b.d, and it was not until the return of the unfortunate motive that the accident was discovered, when the child was found quite dead. DROWNING —We hare to record the loss of two otti• r lives, on Sunday, in the Thames, occasioned by boats being indiscreetly let to boys not capable of mann :ing them. In the fir,t instance, a boat with a sail was upset near Vauxhall bridge ; there were four boys in it,one of Whom was drowned. The others were saved. Ano:Jier 'boat, with ale persons in it, was run down within sight ,of Battersea-bridge. Sawyers. a youth of respectable parents , ' living ia Siiver-street, St. James', was drowned; the others were either picked up or Swain on shore. On Wednesday last, about seven o'clock, Mr. William Wood, of F.yam, Derbyshire, seas discovered robbed and murdered by the road side, between Disley and Whaleya bridge, on his return from Manchester Tuesday's market. This atrocious murder, there is every reason to suppose, was committed by three men dressed in sailor's clothes, who was observed to Tollow him through Disley, up the old road ; both parties having, it appears ' previously met by accident at a public-Mouse in How Lane. Mr. Wood having refreshed himself (being on foot), left the house, and was followed In about ten minutes by the three men, who taking the same road, came up with him within a abort distance of Whaley, where he was found, his pock ets turned inside out, and his head beaten in the most dreadful manner possible. The villains, not content with using their own bludgeons, had even taken the stones from ,the wall, and need them for their hellish purpose; as a large basket full have been picked up, and removed a!ung with the body to the Cock Inn, for the decision of the Coroner's Jury. Mr. Wood was a married man, about 39 years of age, and has left a family of three children ; and there is reason to fear the mord have had a con siderable booty, as he received a lease sum in Manches ter, though he paid sevetal accounts on the day of the retarder, one to a gentleman in Stockport. We forgot to l'etate, that the unfortunate man when found was buried' tinder the stones of the wall, which they had pulled upon him to conceal him. 'The villains proceeded to Maccles field, where they got each a new suit of &nisei, and went directly to Manchester; where, we are happy to hear, they were taken into custody.— They took upwards of 1001. from Mr. Wood. Three men were yeeterdly at the Town-hall in this place, exa mined before the Rev. W. Alderson; but no evidence cause out to attach . guilt to any of them in the a ff air of this atrocious murder. We suppose they have been dis iharged.—(Sheffield Mercury.) Monday evening, a Coroner's Inquest was bell on hoard the ship-Ann, from Jamaica, on the body of Mr. Frederick Lavar, son of Mr. Laval., of the 'Tnornbury Bank, whe pnt a period to his existence, by discharging a pistol through his head, in the afternoon of that day. Verdict—" Shot himself, being at the time in a state of !mental derangement." It appears that this unfortunate young man had only returned a few days fro:n tae West ladies, and since his arrival had been subject to scut- at tacks in the head, arising from too greats determination of blood t.f that part.—On Friday he called on a medical gentleman,aßJ requested that the temporal artery might . be'opened ; his behaviour was such as to lead the gentle iron at first to think him in a state of intoxication • hat lading this not to be the case, he bled him, and deli mistered some active medicine. No doubt, therefore, can be entertained bet that, on recurrence of a :owe violent ;Wick. it overcame jns reason, and he committed the , fatal act as the con•einsence. What adds to the distress of 'his Alined relalifies is, that not very long since, ah ,Oebef br-dlier Mat his life by falling into a sugar cask, In Jamaica.. This event bas excited the strongest sm. 'pithy in Thorubury 'and its neighbourhood.—(Btie/ol Mercury.) Anno Quarto Oeorgii IV. Regis. - This Dsy is published, price I9s. boards, or 225. handsomely bound, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, of IFi WS ENGLISH LAWYER, Or, EVERY ki MAN H(8 QWN LAWYER: Containing eillfe• airy of the Constitution of England ; its LAWS aud STA TUTES, particularly those relative to Arrests Exe...iors and Ad- Master & Servant Bankruptcy miuistrators Nuisances Benefit Societies enesidint & Ward Parent and Chiid Bills of Exchange Dusbind and Wife Parochial Affairs The Clergy Iniolveat Debtors Saving Banks • Distresses Landlord &Tenant I Tithes TLe G agile Laws Libel I Wills, &c. &c. Also, Tea CatrIXAL LAW Or ENGLAND, embraci g every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendii, containing the most ap proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wits and Testa ments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c,. Also. A Summoner, containing The Insurance Laws, The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes. The Customs' Law.. The Stamp Duties, &v. &c. The whole carefully digested from the h. st Authori les ; and She Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th Geo. IV.—Tbe Eighth Edition. By JOHN (AFFORD, Esq. . • London . : Printed for A. WNSLLIIIR, Mitre COonf, Ely Place, Holboslo ; and sold by all Hooksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, GIFFORD'S ABSTRACTS of the ACTS of the Ist and 2d Ono. IV. (1821). also of 3 , 1 Geo. IV. (1822), price 3s. each. LORD CHESTERFIt,LD. • • THE encomiums of that Celebrated Character on the TEE rn are well known, and yet it is stir- Wising to see how much they are neglected. A fine set of loth not only indicate health, and look pleasant, but have• grateful sensation to the possessor. and nothing more is no creamy to the attainment Odds object, but to use Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder or Tincture, a discovery which is considered to form an Era in *Ad.'s of this kind. Tncse Deutrifices not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but Preserve the* from decay to the latest period of life. They stake the Te/th whip., fastens such as are loose removes AO. Wrier and scurvy from the GuMs, sweeten 'the breath, awlare e remedy end antidote fbe all disorders of the mouth. Tfty possess the same properties, Mil the Tincture acts more ',•allly. and It Is an inialli Me remedy for the Tooth-aeh.- 'Hwy are sold by most Medicine Vender. and Perfumers. !td by the Proprietor's Agent, Ve, Gerrard-street, Soho spare. . ~. . . . . • . . •-...,.._ :f dp oial*:to .boo 11w, • . . 745 CR°P .k . . : , it that.; sad Alas,* • •. . 77 .4... ra,.5ei i e rned wasio ja u stiattli tiOull o rti : jje e ,* . f ig . i i,64 ool3 ;go iee p er i, • tansso ev. 104 910.4 thst Ilks, r ; ..,,, ..„,,„,„ ,'lir stole. iititipsting aw 1 . f could see Old ot6o - : ,T a. Ito mtfr, itue . with as with pats ire.. Roberts .Ir_il • .. ''.•• . a .l l : i tirAlNlHOlseta 1 r10,41 PK woo r‘. l l l o i* deg 4 ", i• 1 ' .l ' - , V ,o•iitthastfird t indeed, I tit • Poisiebovt lifiles ad . a g g A' ' orga. 6 4o:pi/MIA rairraPh.) eat the Aoki wu lea- Th e we is lb ee efelettittt kitoc.,ltits . boon for the id Got frogithat.of MS , plit te*,..,coliG ,Out ' , . ;poi has added door, aal fitted she eOttOoerolt=lp ileeiely eulftelowil bet the lime vas )p' fica Jiip , .t , eceosiL obuneted in ti [et Soother paytdtPrt part tit fpiaZy i; i e . grealissathy of *ill is door, and ;' ofidldk falii slolpari . trt , 10,1 1 1 ,2 Y . *am 04 i*l 'kilo Mailed; .. ft 4;11 - • ' iwiliatoidtlf Veiled; bi y4ai t priestipe is ' the ! '. • iiiidloglea fidia..4pit fit ,fot ea . if•diaar knewctody skaut . . . ~,„, _. Mr, ale Moira U. held % % Lg bes.,,fil, • .1114 • - . .4 - . hid& saitither s#4l4 telg • It tw' v i.i ... I* Isigivs>. - ugyy t :l 11_ _ o i .0 NiVie - grain... :.........- 1..1.1.L - -__ . _ _ _~ • swim. - I~_ ~j. . si.a . grej t olo t ., ;ON, WINS-31E1100V -striet, near Vigo-lane, ha ' on - S lite faded Old Port, ISIk pie - dozen; Sopeeloi 'berm' or dozen.; and CapapdadeireAnneepptiled), Os. pr Aa Olio 'donee Wart; one dose - 14 y, itid bite dokia r,4ltittlesueL:F . . viii lartbrirrit 7 part of thilatiT id a 'pt it LAI. "Alio Old st India Mai , its: per diesel West ladle ditto, 4115..p0t dos. ; Tenerife, Ms . per dotal ;;Baeallat. iiei, PP lined; Lilbon and Mountele, 445. per dozen; Clteinpagses ro VA 1 IleeitoottlftS-, ' 4 to &oboes per dozen; Clarets, $5. ' lieo. 034. per dozen ; LatiLte and Chatoaa Merges's. to 5 'lllness; Sauterne, Dame. &c. 71‘ 'per dozen; battled - Mrs; 10t. per doit. MI Wars eavidlaWrot Pala*. and no credit. . , •S• we:t ',id 5c rIHARLIN WRHIHT, Wine Mereisant to bis Royal - Highness the Duke of Clarence. next jo the King's and facing the Haynairket Theatre, o:writ Colonnade. Hay- Merkel, Londori, has do SALE the finest OLD PORT, 36a. per dozen; superior SHERRY. 365. per doss"; CAPE SIM:MIRA, unequalled in' Europe, at I6s. per dozen. A hamper df ode dozen of each of the above Wiles, bottles. packige, Ae. Inelsded, will be forwarded on reeeipt of N.; or two' dozen Cape Madeira, hotttes, &c. for SI. ; Madeira, Vidonia, Teneriffe, Lisbon. Mountain. &c. 2!. perdexer..— Tile trade supplied.—rr'esh emptied Wine Pipes always on Sere. 17s. each. Old Cognac Brandy, 231.'6d. per cation. Old-Jamaica Rani. 131 6d. per gaIIoo.—CHAMPAOSIES, just landed, Sts. pt•r dome. - Obserie, Samples of the Wines may be pedalled ; Old Port, Ss. per bottle ; Sherry, 34.; Cape Madeira, Is.Od. he. Postage to be paid.—No - Credit. Fine Sweet Devonihiro Cider. la fin quart bottles, 7s. Oda per dozen, by two dozen, well up. • IV.OICCESTEII SESSIONS, JULY 17. Thii day the bends seas filled, as It eel expected that Chiletain'sritild be elected. Usti' Dudley and 'Wird vnii the faiorite candidate. • ' CURIOUS CASE. This was an appeal against an order of affiliation made ttpon William Joie*, at the instant, of the parish of threat Malvern, Worcester. .Thefaets were singular:— ihmuili ban , " • eervait girl, io Maltesn, Jtas vereJ. in IMM, of aferattle, baatard child, and went before the late John , Little, Est a Magistrate , and actually swore It to trio piers, via. i • present 'a) . pellatit, Jo gs, and l- Otliertitan'tiatied' Heywood, n41%1 4 I of thit men being prevent, isttrfef i kr6rite3niorrilee ivturaiiide v rhe parish offieersof Malvern again took her subsequently before the Rev. Mr. Pobersille, of Hanley, to swear the child, qgd that Magistrate refused to administer the oath, on the grannd that she had previously !worn the child to two men. She was afterwards taken before the Justices at Worenter, and there she swore that Jones was the father of the. child,. and the ordet of affiliation brought on the present appeal. The female, Hannah Lane, Was examined by Mr. Win ter and she swore to the above statements—first, that she swore the child to two men, Jones and Heywood; se condly, that she swore, it to Jones alone, and she now admitted that she was included to swear it to Jones, in consequence of threats made bythe overseers of Malvern, to send her to gaol for 12 months,' if she did not ; and she also now positively swore that Heywood was the fa ther of the child. The recegnixances of Jones was there fore discharged. The parish has kept the child three years. POLICE. . . arrtatostr..—The Axe Inn, Aldertftatilitt ry; Is the house of resort in London fur the adventurers from Ire lead, who come to this country to trade as hawkers: here they deposit their goods in bulk ; a particular ware house is assigned to them, from whence they draw upon their stores (when necessary) for those quantities which may be conveniently carried about with them. The na. tional faith and honour he; for a long time been exem plary among them at, this depot, but within the last tire or six months several panages have been opened and Froperty missed.' Among them was one John Bradley, who bed not himself a stock of goods, but acted as an occasional assistant to one or another of those who bad. • Last Saturday week, Wood. one of the hook-keepers, saw Bradley coining out of the yard with a small load, and followed him. Bradley was brought back, and de aired to put the goods be had (which were two pieces of linen, and three damask tablecloths) in the place from whence he had taken them, and Bradley placed them on a box of goods in the Warehouse belonging to Hugh Ma- eanulty, who, he said, had given him authority, in his absence; to take them out ''for the purpose of selling them. This shifting, however, did not avail him, and he was given its custody. When brought up before the Magistrate on the follow ing Monday, it appeared that Hugh Macanulty had been found at Arundel, and he stated that he hsd never author ised br employed the psisoner to 'sell goods; promising. faithfully to attend and give evidence, but he did not ap pear. His absence, however, it was well understood, was occasioned by his fears, as he had been heard to say that if the affair ended in blood (meaning. the death of the prisoner) he could never go ba-k to Ireland, as he would certainly be murdered if he did. There seas another case, however, against ihe prisoner. large pack of muslins in the warehouse. the pro pertY of Messrs. Smethurst and Sulks, of Manchester, had also been opened, and fifteen pieces stolen. These were-traced to the -Strand. where a p .rt of then was pledged, and the prisoner was identified as hating pawn• ed them. The prisoner told a long story of purchasing the mus lin of a Jew wham he did not know. Whom he met in Fore-street, and gave him Si (Lathe 12 pieces. Mr. Aid. Vox told hito it wonht be of great import ance to him to produce that Jew at the Old thilley, and committed him for trial. Bow-s rail:X.—Yesterday Charlotte Gore was hrooght before Sir It. ilirtaite,'cbarged out suspicion - Of having . attempted - to Sei tire to the Manse of Mr. Seeks, el, Old Boswell-conrt, Carey-street. • • • It appeared frotn the statement of several witnesses, that the prisoner had been for seine months a lodger in the house in question ;'on Friday morning she went away without giving notice, !wing' -the • door locked, .and taking the key with her. She was at that time in II arrears for rent. Sunday evening, about I I o'clock, she . .4% `44. . iftla • ~a: =. ~+:. •i . 4 . _ •-trvvry 7s: : '.7 '..1 • ~ _ „."` i‘ ... ey gime •. • ••• • OVILDNALL, 103 / 1 11 1 0/.5.1 , 11. •.. `Mr'' , rfCOIMITTSB , for Letting the 011y's LeOlae i.,, asset akeaDdball en Thursday SW 31,4 day ofiestaal,4l NMI — o'clock at noon, to let by Paltila, Anetloe. 1. • ~. A BUILDING LEASE for 61 years, from Michael nivit lIES,' of a 'Piece of Ottund on the South Olds of RAM 7" at Ratcliffe. ..... Aiid also, a REPAIRING LEASE for SI years, lltehashana, ISSS, of a Messing@ or Totalanat, No. 2k ' . the East sale of Mark Lane, now In thomenipasha a Idsiieret Ortillths,_" ... .. .7,,, . Tbaßianoitise promises, and the Coadit tiv jeLaalVelf the same respectively , any be seen at this ?We Ottilindtt. ' ' - •r• , I, . , 498. DUSTMAN. cs.$1 . 0 1 1111..• • .C 4 451 1 1 U &L IVOLLAM'ON, WIN E-M E RCEI Akt rt.. IV, Itegeni-str'ett, near Vigo-lane, has on SAIAI , ' v w 46 ,%‘; i