The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

tHE INTERFERENCE OF THE REJECTED BY A SHERIFF. At all times the employment of military in streets has raised the indignation of the people ; in the best period of our history has been successf resisted. The fcllowing, short narrative will show liiely. interest which an honest Sheriff of London took in preserving : hie fellow-Citizens from this dreadful en croachment • " A house of ill fame in the Strand teas torn and 'despoiled of its furniture by a mob, in resentment for some ill usage a seaman had received in it. Amongst the number. was a sailor named Bosovern Penlez, a Cornish man, a fellow of good character, who was not originally in the riot, but passing whilst it was going on, and being somewhat heated by liquor, ran into the house, and was detected with a bed on his hack, which be was bringing out, to throw into a bonfire, made before the door, of the furniture. At the next Sessions at the Old Bailey, he was convicted on the Riot Act, itsrd received sentence of death. " As the young man was of a good family, his fa ther beingit'Clergyinan in Cornwall, great interest w a s made, and sundry'petitiona piesented to his late Majesty, to 'spare tit life ; but the'evil consequences of rioting were so 'many, and struck 'Government in Such a forcible light, that it was deemed necessary to strike terror by a Toddle example, and Pcnlc2 was in cluded in the death warrant. "On the day of execution, Mr. Sheriff Janssen at *ivied its his chariot, with near two hundred of his officers and city constables, and proceeded with Pen lea and some other criminals to Holborn-bars, the boundary between the cities of London and that of West minster (through part of which the criminals are car ried to the place of executioh)—withont the Bars a posse of seamen, to the number of near three thousand, were assembled, for the purpose of rescuing their bro ther sailor; to prevent which design, as Government had information of it, a very large party of the Guards, under the command of tl:e present Lord Barberry (then the lion. Colonel Evans), was drawn up, and ready to join in the cavalcade, as soon as it should cmiat out of the city. i• Mr. SheriffJanssen no sooner beheld the Guards, than he stopped the melancholy procession within the Bats, and sent to know of the Commanding officer, for what purpose such a number of soldiers were as iemb!ed. Colonel Evans came to him, and told him, he was sent by Government to assist the Sheriffin the execution of his office, as a rescue was apprehended ; and pointed oat to the crowd of sailors ; who stood armed with short dabs without the bars. The Sheriff replied, lie was obliged to Government for its kind at tention to his safety and the execution of the Civil Power, but that be would not bring his prisoners out of the city of London till the Military was withdrawn, as whilst he was Sheriff he would never enrage a mob by the interference of the soldiery. " It was in vain that Colonel Evans represented to him his danger, and that he rushed to certain destruc tion, if he proceeded without the assistance of the army. Mr. Sheriff repliel, he would touch rather sa . crific3 his own life than degrade the Civil Power whilst he was intrusted with the execution of any part of it, and pe-sisted in his resolution. The Guards Orli marched off, and the mob gave shouts of joy at their departute. "'F he Sheriff then got out of his chariot, and mount ing one of his Officers' horses, with no other arms than his wand, he rode through the Bars into the midst of the sailors, and having desired to he heard, he told then, that the unhappy criminal had been justly con demned for a breach el the laws of his country—that he could have wished mercy could have been extended to him, but Government:having concluded otherwise, lie bad been brought out to die, and die he should, thang•li he himself perished with him,--be re whaled the sailors that tro a of them bad served their country and fought in its defence, and he hoped they would not disgrace their former good acts, by endea vouring to oppose the execution of those laws which they had bled to support—that he had been tender of tteir own lives. for they saw lie bad sent away the military which co hi have easily quelled double their number of men undisciplined on shore. " l have in my hand (added lie) the Riot Act, which, should I read to you, and should you not im mediately disperse, every one of you who remains would be liable to the same punishment your comrade will soon undergo ; but I will not r. ail it, I will put it up, and trust you will behave like honest men and good subjects,—follow me to the place of execution, disturb not the dying moments of the unhappy young scan—see the law executed, and I will deliver his body to you for decent interment. I will only add, that all attempts to save him most be in vain, for the first hand lifted for the purpose of a rescue, I have given orders 'to put him to death, and the taking away my life will nos relieve his. Come, said he, turning to his officers, bring on the criminals. " The carts were brought on. The seamen, struck with the intrepidity of Mr. Sheriff Janssen, and con vinced by his reason, confirmed by the departure of the soldiery, attended quietly to Tybern, and suffered the Civil Power to execute justice without military as sistance. The body was given to them, with which they peaceably departed." CORONER'S I:VW:EST.—An inquest was held on Monday in the Board Room of Middlesex Hospital, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., Coroner, on the body of John Petit, aged 22.—1 t appeared by the evidence, •that the deceased was a single man ; be resided in Princes-street, near the spot where. the late fire took place ; lie lodged on the third floor ; latterly was ob .served to be very unwell ; be was afflicted with an ex traordinaiy complaint—imagining that he saw forms .in the air, which he would catch at, and on finding himself deceived would fly into a rage ;• be was fre quently observed doing this. On Saturday last, whilst be was in his apartment he imagined that be saw some .thing flying in the air," and prOeeeding•to the window be 'was observed by smite persuas in the street endea ,vinting-to catch at whatte thought be • hot in consequence of over reaching Limon be wits precipi . 'tided from the third floor wiadow.bito thnstreet head foreapost with great violence.. He was picked up in a dreadful condition, and carried to the Hospital, where be died of th! injuries he received. The Jury re-. • arced a verdict—That the deceased ease to Isis death by accidentally falling from a' three pair of stairs • 'Hallow. 1.4 ' .sc -'mac--- ..r"' '_. _ -~ `'~'~, e.~..r ~Y i of which State s 'it Was executed. 7 Such a wish, though not unnatural, considering the patriotic feel . ings and almost- deyoliorral love of the people here far the memory of Washington, could not be gratified, withent great hazard and inconvenience. The Statue consists of two parts—the pedestal and the figure—and to be seen to advantage must be viewed as it will ap pear when erected. The figure weighs about 8000 lbs. land the pedestal as much more.' The Statue, there fore, is very large in its dimensions, and Las been carefully packed by those persons in Italy whose pro- fession it is to perform such labour. It might perhaps be ultimately safe to open the case or cases, and view the work of M. CiltlOVil; but it certainly would be a hazardous attempt even if we could obtain the consent of the Governor of N. Carolin a , which it would be unreasonable to expect. We have seen an elegant engraving of this Statue, brought out by an officer of the Columbus, said. ter be a very excellent resemblance of the marble. if this be tree, we have no doubt the whrk will. gralifk. the public fur its classical elegance and mastefly exttelttion ; but it will not convey to posterity a just idea 'd f the likeness err costume of our Washington. It is the more extraordinary that Canova should have failed in the likeness, as pedlars no distinguished character of modern times, 'has ever been More faithfully re presented, both painting and sculpture, than Wash ington. His portraits by Stuart, and Isis best by Hudon, the French artist, are illustrations of each other, and are finished likenesses of the briginal head. It could not have been difficult for Canova to have obtained copies of both. This likeness, it is re ported, was taken from a portrait of General Washing ton, in possession of the Amnions Consul atbeglsorn. Tice question respecting- the costume of thie figure, we suppose, will excite swirls warmth of cootroversv. According to the theory of the modern Italiau school, all statuary should be in the antique taste.—Canova has represented Washington seated, his body erect, with a tablet resting on his knee, and a style in his hand, composing as may be supposed, the farewell ad dress to his fellow citizens. Ihe sword lays neglected at Isis feet. His arms and legs arc bare, and he has some louse drapery thrown over lihn in Grecian folds. The Statue is noble and dignified—but it is neither Washington, nor the figure of a modern personage. There is a great deal to he said in favour of a cos tume which is never out of fashion, and the beauty of which will last for ever. To attain to such an unso phisticated resemblance of an individual, as to secure present popularity and future renown, is a work diffi cult of execution. This, Canova has .attempted, and the present popularity of the work, we suspect, will not be surpassed by its future renown. Cbantry, the English Sculptor, is engage 4 on the Statue of Washington, fur the inhabit:tow of this state; but we understand he thinks it 411Iee . fitartcep clothe his figures in the motley and changing fashions of the age in which the subject fiuncislied. To this style of drapery we have a very decided objection. There is an air of, the grotesque in old fa mily pictures arising from the oddity of ancient' fa shion and dresses. And in some respects, the strange ness of the costume becomes absolutely .xitUcalous. No drapery, we apprehend, is faster approaching to this point of the ludicrous than the old continental military uniform. It is amusing to be told that we must adhere to the triangular hat because it is true to nature. All modern personages must of course be co vered, but there is no necessity for covering them gro tesquely. Duriug some period of a long life, every individual will probably have worn a becomieg dress, a dress distinguished by no extravagance of 'local fa shion, but indicating both elegance and good taste. Such a costume should be selected fur Washington — and in such a costume, whether it be a plain robe or a military cloak, would his fignre he transmitted to posterity to the admiration of all beholders. I Off 1 Of _ are fair enough. That we are not indisposed to join itediTti the laugh,. We shall shey by a few elegant eXtracts, taken from one of our contemporaries, who, when he sees the Bowers of his rhetoric culled for the purpose, and collected into a bouquet, " cannot 'choose but smile," as they used to say in Queen Anne's time. The Freeman's Journal hiving complained that the management of the Dublin Society House prevented it from giving an account of the entertainment which the Members of that useful Institution gave to the King —by the by, we have not forgotten the Society— The Patriot exclaimed it was " quite a mistake," and for the following substantial reasons : We partook of the excellent viands with which the va rious tables were covered ; we detholished our castle ; ate, like a Nero, of the sweet jewels which decorated most costly crowns of pastry ; we had our dirltes of jelly and blase-mange; we drank our bottle of cham paigne, and warmed ourselves with wine, and cooled ourselves with ice, until the hospitalities of the Society would have laid tribute on our powers of perception, when we retired, in the ordinary phrase, "highly grati fied by the flattering civilities and urbanity of our nu merous hosts."—( Patriot.) • Not only Neto . 's man, but Helinahulus. We de molished castles—me gobbled up costly crowns--ice ate jellies—we drank Cliampaig,ne---ree warmed ourselves with wine—we cooled ourselves with ice. The devil you did. Now, if you gave the Society an Irish lilt in return, or a jig upon the sal, it would be only the uatural conclusion of the scence. Perhaps the Irish public do not know sho the Es-1 terhazys are. The Patriot shall tell them:— " To describe the splendour of the equipages of Prince Esterhazy, his numernus retinue, his grand establish ment, his amazing and unbounded wealth, would tax credulity. We believe he keeps more than 20 carriages in London, with such a multitude of servants, that they have more the appearance of a little army than a suit of domestics. And yet there is as little of persoual va ni;y, as little of importance in the air and manner of this illustrious and wealthy family, as though they were the humblest persons in the land. On Thursday even ing we sat in the same box with the Prince Paul, the Princess, and the Count Esterhazy, at the Theatre, and we were for a considerable time unconscious of the rank of the personages immediately beside us. Certain it is, neither the dignity nor the wealth of this, powerful fa mily influences a demeanour, remarkable only 'for its elegance and suavity."—(Patriot.) What a fortunate chance !—What a proud night for 7%e Patriot, s• happy man is his dole." Only think of his sitting in a box with a Prince and Princess, with a man who keeps twenty carriages, and* an army, yea. a whole army of servants—whose wealth, moreover, is not only amazing but unbounded. When next with Esterhazy's might The Patriot sits so free— With Prince and Princess, Count and Knight, May I be there to see ! We thought we ba , l given a tolerably correct ac count of his Majesty's visit to Powerscourt ; at least we eptkaveond to detail. what came under our observa „eo d, for we happened to he id the noble mansion dur ing his Majesty's stay. It appears, however, by the following extract from 7%e Patriot, that though we told the truth, we did not tell it all : IRY 1 :. • 7.; ''..-. 127 i EA) • Ii'ASOL.: ' GTO 7r- iff il : E • • . A • . .. -o* FLUMMERY ofthemay from • for tV' inspection of the curious, ,previous to its . There is no denying i t—t h e charges of- ski-liowelen Th, . . .„ . a rrit A om . .: _..-1,... ... ........_--;,....... —. :—..:•—•—•- —-- ; •. , (Pews TN a BOSTON INTELLIGENCEP..) a an d die.. atue of Washingtoe. Ity Ci.nova, the Italian' d'ustiViligned ind prepaied for fublioition.) .. bled. fullytire it that k trans -ilhiment to " Xorth Carolina, under the authority Press against some of us—for certain orientalisins— Thu too _ .. - P •._ -•_ THE CENSUS OF IRELAND. KING'S COUNTY. Town of Clare-220 houses, 1,104 inhabitants Town of linnagher-455 houses, 2,672 inhabitants. The tnilitary and families 25. Strolling beggars, pedlars, &c. 72. Town of lienniey-51 houses, 292 inhabitants. PART OP TUE COUNTY CORK._ Town of Mallow-607 houses, 4,146 inhabitant's. Town of Youghall-1,222 houses, 8,804 inhabitants. The latter includes the military and their families COUNTY TIPPERARY. Town of Cashel-1,112 houses. 5,969 inhabitants. Town of Carrick on Suir—b7s houses. 4,490 inha bitants. • Post Town of Clogbeer-3.14h0u5e5,1,921 inhabitants. Post Town (pf Cloughjordon-19 Post Town of Burrosoleigh —l9B houses, 979 inha bitants. Town anti Liberties of Feathard--.657 houses, 3,442 inhabitants. Town of Roscrea-685 houses, 3,523 inhabilints. On Saturday John Clark, an inhabitant of Canter- 1 bury, residing in Church-lane, Northgate, was taken into custody by a Bow-street officer, on suspicion of his being concerned in the late affray with ; party of smugglers and the Preventive Service near Marg4e. The officer having intimated to Clark that he was known to have been concerned in the affray, inks/vied him that if he would give evider ce against his compa nions, be should be kept harmless and receive a reward of 500/. ; he was then conveyed to the Queen's. Head Inn, where a similar offer was made to him by a soli citor employed, it is presumed, by the Covernment i the prisoner, however, persisted in his innocence of thp i af fair, and be was finally consigned to the care f a party of the 9th Lancers; at the guard - house of t eir ' barrack in this city ; where, after being detained til Sunday afternoon, be was informed by the solicitor that no charge could be substantiated against hint, lind he was at liberty to depart. We understand that se veral of the officers of Bow-street police were in this city and its vicinity during the last week seekiog for information regarding the affair, but we do not hear of their having taken any zother person into custody than the abovementioned.--.(Kentiht Chronicle.) -p .- '' - -, !A_ " lIIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO TII6 WATERFALL.. "When his Majesty was ready to view the sublime effects of the cascade, the torrent descended with pro digious and unprecedented power."—(Patriot.) His Majesty must be gifted with more than human optics then—for we can take our sacrament oath that he was never nearer the Waterfall than the saloon of Powerscourt House ; anal we might avouch, under the sanction of the same obligation, that, if be did see the sublime effects of the cascade, and the prodigious de scent of the torrent, it must have been through the wall. However, we will not undertake to contradict The Patriot. A man who can rat a castle (ride supra) may easily wash it down with a waterfall. Hut we did not know until now, that Caragantota had the power of communicating his capabilities even to Kings. We held it, until we read The Patriot, equally unquestion able, that de non uppartntibse, et nun existentibus, eadeni eat ratio—in English, that, if there were no waterfall, no waterfall could be seen. Now, we know that there was nu prodigious and unprecedented de scot on Monday—fur why ? the floodgates were forced a night or two before, and the congregated waters were dissipated. Still we speak under correc tion. If his Majesty saw the Waterfall, we are not prepared to dispute that the laws of Hydraulics were reversed, or that several thousand tuns of water marched up the precipice for the Imre.. This would .11)e, at I least, as easy as for human vision to see through bet*: and mortar. . . . . We are further told, by this Chronicler of wonders, that his Majesty's visit twilit Rani trf Meath was ne cessarily a short 'one. Very short faith, for we hap pened to ride in his Majesty's train with the Gentle-. men of the Conitty of Wicklow. adding, on this occa sion, to the sky-blue ribbon of the City .of Dublin, the oak branch of the Wicklow hills—and a good round canter we bad of. it, as his Majesty, it is well known, drives with right Royal rapidity. Wd will not deny tbit his hfajesty 'did honour Lord Meath With a visit, for we cannot, like The Patriot, see, things invisible, ha: we will undertake to. avouch, that cavalcade or carriage never stopped. His Majesty, thorefore, must have stepped out •while• his carriage toms were in a furious trot, and. after paying' the tieressarily short visit, be must have stepped into the:cairitige without the notice.of one of his 'Subjects. Noa reale coat poacre tiles. If, The Patriot declares the fact, Goat forbid that we should contretict lslerr.. , We will only say, that no one on the road, nor even the Lords Powersconrt or Roden, who rode in the Royal coach; were oouscious, for a single moment, of his Majesty's absence. The article relative to Bonaparte, which we copied from The limes on Tuesday, is stated In that paper this morning,. to have been given by an over-sight in the form ot a letter fr9su Paris. "It was in fact," says The Times of to-day, 44 irtriOrl ik,London, ,altd addressed to Paris, whithei it was, , t ire heßere, for; warded. The inadvertency wasiconstnitty4), & origativ who wai kind enough to copy for us the letter in ques tion. The public, however, may he assured that every thing mentioned. in that ststaiment is perfectly au thentic." . - rOURNED INQUESt Oh TAE opy OF• R. RONEY. Iterday at II o'clock the Coroner and Jury had as ' It being understood that the Jury were to r e _ immediately, strangers were of course excluded. 'he names of the Jury having been called over, ►e Foreman begged, on the part of himself and the Jury, to return thanks to the Coroner for the Lind. nese and attention which they had received from hin t during this Inquest. Ne begged now to state, that a‘ son►c discussion was likely to take place amongst th e Jury, they had to request, either that the Coroner would be so good as to withdraw, or else allow the Jury to retire to another room. Mr. Pvall (the Constable) observed, there was sot in the House another room to which the Jury could re. tire. The COROVEC said he should leave the room, and should the Jury require his attendance, they mid send for him to the Hyde-park Hotel. _ The Coroner then retired, and the Jury proceeded to deliberate on their verdict. At five o'clock the Juty dispatched a messenger for the Coroner, who arrived shortly after, and entered the Jury-room, where some discussion ensued, and at a quarter before six the room was thrown open ►o the Gentlemen of the Press, a great crowd having collect ed at that time below stairs, anxious to hear the result, but did not obtain admission. When we entered the room, the Coroner rose with a written paper in his hand, and said—Gentlemen of the Jury, I understand this is the verdict to which ye a have unanimously come, namely, a verdict of "MAN SLAUGHTER against the Officers and Men of the First Regiment of Life Guards, who were on duty between Tyburn Turnpike and Park-lane on the day on which Richard Honey, was .hot, namely, Tuesday, the 14th day of August, 1b21." '• The Coroner then said—Gentlemen of the Jury, is this your unanimous verdict? The Foreman—Yes, Sir, this is our unanimous and honest verdict. The several ►►►embers of the Jury then signed the record, after which The Coroner said—Gentlemen of the Jury, you have now finished the business for which you were summon ed here; I am indebted to you for the manner in which you hive discharged your arduous duty, and it only re mains to me to discharge you in the usual way. The Jury were accordingly discharged in the usual form, and when the Beadle concluded the form by ex claiming "God save the King!" several of the Jury cried " Amen." Thus terminated this inquiry whirl' for anxious dis cussion and long and laborious investigation is unparal leled in the history of Coroners' Inquests. MURDER OF .41R.•WILD. TO TILE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN. Stn—Permit me, on behalf of the unfortunate widow to return thanks through you to the conductors of the Public Press, who (with few exceptions) have Oren free publicity to the above melancholy case; and I beg to make her most grateful and heartfelt acknow ledgements to the humane neighbours iu the serenad ing parishes, that have so very benevolently admials tered to the wants of her helpless family; also to other friends in distant parts of the country, who have kindly forwarded their donations to the bankers, Messrs. Hamnsersley and Co. 76, Pall-Mall; Messrs. heed and Co., 189, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Frys and Chapman, Mildred's-court, Poultry; who will continue to receive the generous favours of the public until suffaciestis obtained to secure provision for the fatherless chaise% and widow.-1 am, Sir, your obliged humble sernst, 19, Whiteeliapel, Sept. 11, 1821. J. HARM. PRICE OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock S per Cent. Red per Cent. Con. 7513 Si per Cent 4 per Cents. shut 5 per Ct. Nary IU9 Sa 91 9 S per Cent. Long Ann Imp. 3 per Celt. IriQh 5 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Dlttoßonds 634.61 s ..s. pa South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. Ex BWalld. UAL b. pa. Small 4s. Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct '5l/ Lott. Tickets I9i. 181. RICH WAVER AT LONDO•i•ORIDGC TO-MORROW. Morning 35 min. after 3.—Evening 53 min after 3. Q3e° tateginait. THR BRITISH STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATED WITH Tn STATESMAN." LONDON: THERSDAV EVENING, REPTE3I:IER 13, 1821. Paris papers to the I Ith have arrivel this morning. —The only article of chief interest which they con tain is dated Vienna, Aug. 30. In this we are in formed that an extraordinary Courier had just arrived in that Capital from St. Petersburg, bringing despatches said to he of considerable importance. News bad also been received from the borders of the Dwina announcing the expected and immediate arrival of the Emperor, whose presence was to be considered as the signal of attack at all points. It Ills remarked that the English Coossia..l4, ugigh bouring counties were lacewing great eagerness to hue the English vessels under their charge put under weigh, in order for departure. A deputation of the Athenian Greeks bad been sent to Odessa, to solicit the prom tion of Alexander. Two Turkish vessels of wsr have fallen into the hands of the Greeks in the waters of the Lepant. A complete confirmation of the news respect. ing the defeat of the Ottoman feet front the Dardanelles has been received at Odessa. B order of the Sultan the most active preparations are going forward for the equipment of the only'squadron which still remains of the Turkish marine. The Pacha of Egypt has caused to be assembled between Alexandria and Cairo, a cool derahle number of troops, whcire successively match ing to those places where the hies of the Franks atf! most at the mercy of the Turks. IVhat proves the m oordanite;esp ibiw Paella with the Greeks, is the cirrus stance 01411 Pit ships laden with cern seised on by this Greeks being-relireeed by an order from the AdnitimitY of the Island of Itydra upon the first application to tiat effsvt by the Paella. Letter from Gorfu announce that the French oink &on !lithe Levant, amounting to 30 ships of vino , " size% ii about to boierearied by ships to the number of Peet of Toulon. Thitiiltdellti are in possession of the Isle at Cetaa• with that exception of a few_straug places. ~ . • 7-----....6-11".. JOI.TRN.ED INQ 0; THE excluded.ftw oerpeit.oo:. .sterday at 11 o'elo ß ck . th i e 6 C N o E ro l n '. er and Jury had asses s . understood o t pf h ac e rot J u ruosr(fhi himself and strangers were I immedi a tely , itbt.isg 'be names of the Jury having been called over, 'lie Foreman begged, on the :launryd,itttoenretitoutrinwthhiaczktshteoytliteaCaorreoctieeirvedf ftrohe place amongst state , araO gthstitlkael Or m hh i o ng di t e l c si u s ss f i n o q n u s e . s a t s . lik lf e e ly b t e o g'g t e a d ke n v ei y, they had to request, either that the Corone r ild be so good as to withdraw, or else allow the y to retire to another room. Ir. Pyall (the Constable) observed, there was sot he House another room to which the Jury could re. 'he CORONET: said he should leave the room, am old the Jury require his attendance, they mid for him to the Hyde-park Hotel. 'he Coroner then retired, and the Jury proceeded eliberate on their verdict. It five o'clock the Juty dispatched a messenger for Coroner, who arrived shortly after, and entered Jury-room, where some discussion ensued, and at Latter before six the room was thrown open to the 'denten of the Press, a great crowd having collect- it that time below stairs, anxious to hear the result, did not obtain admission. t i' t l e te n n p w a p e e e r n i t n e t his h h a e o r o . o a m m , i t s h a e i — o r t n i e n n e t r l a r i o i s e e n w o ' f th I ' the y, I understand this is the verdict to which ve il c unanimously come, namely, a verdict of "MAX. NUGHTER against the Otlivers and Men of the First timent of Life Guards, who were on duty between burn Turnpike and Park-lane on the day on which lard Honey, was shot, namely, Tuesday, the 14th of August, 1b21." the Coroner then said—Gentlemen of the Jury, is s your unanimous verdict? rhe Foreman—Yes, Sir, this is our unanimous and test verdict. rue several members of the Jury then signed the ord, after which rbe Coroner said—Gentlemen of the Jury, you have v finished the business for which you were summon- here; I am indebted to you for the manner in which t have discharged your arduous duty, and it only re- ins to me to discharge you in the usual way. 4 rhe Jury were accordingly discharged in the usual in, and when the Beadle concluded the form by Pr- iming God save the King!" several of the - Jury ell " Amen." rims terminated this inquiry which for anxious dis- ,sion and long and laborious investigation is %Lopata- ;tl in the history of Coroners' I nquests. -- MURDER OF .4111. ••WILD. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN. Sin—Permit me, on behalf of the unfortunate widow return thanks through you to the conductors of the blie Press, who (with few exceptions) have given e publicity to the above melancholy case; and I to make her most grateful and heartfelt acknow- gements to the humane neighbours iu the sunned- parishes, that have so very benevolently admials- ed to the wants of her helpless family; also to other ends in distant parts of the country, who bave kindly warded their donations to the baskets, Messrs. mmersley and Co. 76, Pall-Mall; Messrs. Pried and ~ 1 89, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Frys and Chapman, , Irked's-court, Poultry; who will continue to receive generous favours of the public until sufficiestis nined to secure provision for the fatherless Alike It 1 widow.-1 am; Sir, your obliged humble sernat, 9, Whitechapel, Sept. 11, 1821. J. HARRIS. ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. de Stock India Stock ' er Cent. Red Dittoßonds 635.645 ..s. pa er Ceut.Con. 73 3 South-Sea Stock per Cent. South Sea Old Ann. er Cents. shut Ex BWaild. 3s. Is. Bs. pa. er Ct. Navy 109 81 91 9 Small 4s. er Cent. Bank for Account sag Ann India for ditto 4. p. 3 per Celt. Con. for Met MN 4 , h 5 per Cent. Lott. Tickets Mi. 191. ----- MOH WATER AT LONDON-PRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 35 min. after 3.—Evening 53 min atter 3. CDC toitgOlnail• rue BRITISH STATEINAIe I! INCORPORATED WITN tentxxsuax." LONDON: TGUESDAV EVENING, REPTESISER 13, 1821. Paris papers to the llth o have arrivel this morning. The only article of chief interest which they coc- ais dated Vienna, Aug. 30. In this we are in- .med that an extraordinary Courier had just arrived that Capital from St. Petersburg, bringing despatches .11 to be of considerable importance. News bad so been received from the borders of the Dwina flouncing the expected and immediate arrival of e Emperor, whose presence was to be considered the signal of attack at all points. it Ills narked that the English Consals..io...ths_l4 l # using counties were chewing great eagerness to h ire English vessels under their charge put unde r wei g h, order for departure. A deputation of the Athenian eels had been sent to Odessa, to solicit the prow nof Alexander. Two Turkish vessels of war hare len into the hands of the Greeks in the waters of the pant. A complete confirmation of the news fesPe ct• the defeat of the Ottoman feet from the Dardanelles s been received at Odessa. Bic order of the Sultan e most active prepaiations are going forward for the uiptnent of the only'septadron which still remains of Turkish marine. The Pacha of Egypt has caused • be assembled between Alexandria and Cairo, a coed rabic number of troops, whrire successively much- ; to those places where the hies of the Franks are! rat at the mercy of the Turks. What proves the w• rdaistrop tilt Paths with the Greeks, is the cirrus - tires ells* ships lades with corn seised on by 10 rielatissitg-releaved by an order frost the AdmitaitY the Island of hydra upon the first application to that :Jot by' the Paella. Letters. froustoefu announce that the French fink on !tithe Levant, amounting to 30 ships of vino , " tea. as abodt to beiereaied by ships to the number rif i friimilis Poet of Toulon. / • ThArefehe are in possession of the Isle 'l)t Cathila• ills 1k exception of a fen:Aunt,' places. . .