The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

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LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1821. •, • 4 I%* Cause for whi.4 ILIMPDEN pll is the Fiehl, end arDmir am es the Sapid!" , • sinp . _ PRICK SEVEN PENCIL .... • • g 4 j , „AMY CONTRACT& e'rq"'' ' 'eacitieloseirk4 Deportment, MIMIWI *O U., st • October IS, 1911. , '.••••STOTICE ie Ural given to ell PeOsirsii ileitios. v emstrodilits to Apply the folloortog tter for 'the " ' v g i ‘fthe AIM. r • r • BREAD, p • Ir e i l i s molinny's Land *ones In CaistnensuAls, Quarters, and Narfacks hrthe tuderonnikend Wiliam i , Combariabd. o• - • Nosibuilienliat . ~.. BEE, spd MUTTON, • ..41 Twee, la Can unto, Chweers tad indermentl Gentle!, .., . CUSTOM ROUSE, LONDON. Nov. S r ISM HB Sum of Owe Wombed sod Sevoaq•eight - rounds and Two Shillings. resolved from s illerdmot as the Amount of a Sam overpaid to Um. bus been duly op pled to the Account of Customs. By Order of the Commissioner , (Signed) DELAVAIT lloselorp. house of his wretched mother, and, with an air of me dical inspormace, demanded the coffin to be opened, which was accordingly done. After a minute inspection of the corpse, be gave it as its opinion, that the person was not dead i upon which an altercation ensued, the friends insisted the body was discharged by law, bet this cruel intruder demanded of tie Jailor to detain it, upon His—His responsibility. SCOTLAND: Enmscion, Nov. 6.—The weather daring the greater part of last week was mild and pleasant, but on Saturday, the wind having gone round to the North, it became cold, and during the whole of the evening and Sunday morning we had aneininterrapted fall of rain and sleet, with a strong gals of grind, which at times blew a perfect hurricane. The-bills in this neighbourhood and the opposite coast, of ,Fife were covered with snow. A keen frost set in on Sun day night, and yesterday morning ice lifis to be sees on the pools and channels. MAN, the storm on Saturday night, several ships in Leith Boole were unable to ride out the gale, and ran fart4r ip the Frith for safety ; one of them, however, Wen with flax, went 011 shore at Newhaven early on Sunday morning, where her carp was landing during the day, but as the wind got moderato in the afternoon, and continued so, she was got off. and has been brought into the basin : her ball has experienced considerable damage. We are sorry to learn that three persons at Leith were found dead on Sunday morning, supposed to have b en occasioned by the storm on the preceding evening. About seven o'clock, the body of a Inan was found by some persons at &afield Toll. From the appearance of the body, the deceased had been about 40 years of age. stout made, and above the twiddle size; bad on a short blue coat, crape round his hat, and his shirt marked O. B. No. 3.; there were no merits of violence about his person, and be had Bs. 6J, in his pockets. On heir g found, he was carried to the Leith Dispensary, and every means to !wore animation were used, but witboat success. He still lies at the Dispensary, not having at yet been claimed by his friends. The other two case, were those of a woman and a man, the former was fount dead in a ditch on the road between the Easter Road and the foot of Leith Walk; she has been claimed by her relations, and is supposed to have stumbled into the ditch, and from the violence of the storm had been una ble to extricate herself. The latter was found lying quite dead at the bead of the Links; he bad long fre quented Leith as a beggar. Ripe strawberries were feathered in the open air in a garden at Trinity, near Edinburgh, on Saturday 14.4, the 3J of Nov. Two baskets of excellent fresh stra .e -berries were shown in Mr, Brodie's stand in the n fruit market yesterday morning, which were also groan in the open sit. On Tura lay last Provost Gibson received a letter, in bloating that the Lords Justices, to whom the power of thellovereign bad been delegated in his absence, h deemed it proper that tinvcinight he allowed for the in vestigation of some facts whicii bad been brough forward tending to throw suspicion on the grounds upon which M. Tindal or Shottlewortb, had been found guilty, to grant her respite for a month. We understand one of ' the circumstances alluded to is a report which was ori ginally stated in a memorial drawn up by her agent in this place, sad given to her Counsel before her trial, although not urged in her defence at that time, for rea sons which we shall not attempt to explain. It contains an allegation tending to implicate Duncan M'Pberson, residing in Montrose, whose wife is said to have de clared that her husband was absent en the night the murder was committed, and that be came in with blo•oly bands at five o'clock on the following morning ; that when interrogated be confessed being in Shuttle worth's house along with his half brother, whose name is Mitchell, a smuggler of whiskey; that he spoke through his sleep, and afterwards left the town, &c. &c. M'Pherson and his wife have since maple tit. ir. appearance, and the former is to be seen every day on our streets following his usual occupation, which is that of a labourer to masons. re utterly denies the charge, brought against him, and has offered to give himself op.—(le:dew Chronicle.) ' , . , ....; , mas awn am sr a iinurgwe ' To 1 Ul an 111 Caatillneati, QlNlntifS and • Barracks, ii ~ dosed Gaudin, • ___ __' :•• * •••.: a t . ' Illoantaittk • ,M, i .patspiaget/.1. • Wattealittaniang, :',*, 1 ,f 1 h • 't:ttiii . . 7 A , t rilig• • • s tt.sf 1•f sio : 4 1 T•1411 1, 0 11 A Caillita, Asa tiasolos In , ;.• ~ ' 1 • r ties : aeservia • 4**4114 . eire tO ta ßlf il isi ; ait imi im ... ' . # Qat4 14 cantonosata, '" Whililleire ----4 EFFAI , • .„., cripsti as .... • ~-1 Iliertecks at 'Neweastie-apewerriti, It'd efts In Further resistance being in vain, the anxious and affected spectators beheld this medical monster prac tice on the body of this wretched youth every pro fessional experiment that could, by torture, detect im position, or arouse the slumbering life. At length. some most cruel operation was performed upon the solesbf kit feet, when, to the amazement of all present, the creature screamed out, jumped from his coffin, seised this °Scions. this merciless operator by the throat, and nearly strangled him, before be could be rescued from his gripe. Affliction and despair rent the walls of the prison ; execrations and denunciations were heaped upon the barbarian who bad destroyed the work of mercy, and who, appalled and trembling. now knew not bow to escape. Just as be was about to depart, the wretched culprit intercepted him, and dropping on his knees in an agony of grief and despair—with hands uplifted and with streaming eyes, called down the vengeance of God, and prayed that he might die the death of d MUMMA= sids in Northumberland. " - That the De**tries are to LVIIIIIICISCC an and fee the Dag Desembernezt ; that Proposals le Welting, sealed sp and marked " Tender for Army Sapplies," will be re seired atilt* Office. on or before Tuesday the VG Day of lievatiber nes& bat nose will be received sifter Twelve *Werke,' that day. Proposals ulna be made . separately for each County, sad each Proposal mast Aare the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly 04 sp. by Two Persons of knows property. engaging tobecome bound with the Party tender , tag. is the ameust stated in the printed Particulars, for Me due performance of the Contract ; and se Proposal rill be naked unless made on a printed Tender. and the Prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the Continuance of Ike Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue qf the same, the . Amount of the Stamps en the Contract and Bond. paid is the first Instance by the Contractor. shall be refatuled to Aim: Pertkulara of the Contracts map be had upon appli ration at these Chambers, between the hours qf Ten and 14.wr. .P. S. Samples Vac Bread sad Meal may be seen at this Office, between the Hours qf Twelve and Two. This Day was published, la 2 vols. pod ST•. pries Ns. boards. HAPPINESS; siralip for the Grave aad the Gay. Printed for Francis Westley, 10. Stationers'-coart ; and sold by Longman, Horst, Bow, Orme, and Brown, Piller noster-row. Of whom may be had. recently published, No Firma, Fifth Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo. piles lis. boards. CAPITAL FLOOR. CLOTHS ANDCARPETS, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, AT TUE OLD ISTAILISHED CARPET ♦xD =ARTS ItCO WAR ODOUR& No. 119, LONG ACRE, LONDON. THE PKOPItIEI'OR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends in general that be bas now to offer to their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, balls, par sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting. and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which are bought under very peculiar circumstances. and will be sold at little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 26 yacds by 7 yards, at 4s. M. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rugs made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few boars notice. It satisfactorily appeared that this young fellow. in collusion with his friends, had •counterfeited death with so much ingenuity, as even to deceive the Jury of the Coroner ; and that but for this busy miscreant, be would have been, in a few moments, at liberty— probably in the bosons of his delighted mother, and perhaps as a happy polite:O. In a few Jays after this tragic occurrence, this child of sorrow was tried and —ACQUITTED! i• I FINE BEAVER HATS, only 216.—These /late • are so beautiful in appearance, and excellent in their fabric, that they are the admiration of all who see them. — Every Hat is warranted. Patent Silk Hats, ISs. which will mitwear two of the common silk hats, charged at the same price. Will retain their colour lathe last, resist all weather, and never spot with rain. RICHARDS and 6.Manufaethrers, 393, Strand, oppo site Cecil-street, About eight years now elapsed, during which time Mister Surgeon acquired great eminence and riches at his profession ; and with them, no doubt, their at tendant reputation—the reputation of being " a most respectable and worthy 'nen ;"—a man upon whose very word, w hose whisper, wink, and nod, hung CHA RACTER, hung LIFE and DEATH A MOST EXTRAOR DINA RY CASE OF RE. . TRIBE ? TION. A WARNING TO OPFICIOI'S paosecuTons. ANUEL INN, I"S, STRAND. GENFRAT. OFFICFI. FOR TRAVELLING .AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZE. 1111 - IE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the above Inn: — Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, twelve. • Portsmouth and Gosport Mail,. through eodalming, Pe trtslteld, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past auk Wandag.s half put 6. Oa its arrival alwebet sails io the Isle of Wtght, to cotivey paisengers and panels; sad Mail Catch sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, limsworth,ab Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Suulay at half . past 8. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Faversham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Salida) , at half past 8. FlVUlCanterbury, passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, de. ; • and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkston, Sangate, Hythe, Dimchurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandlio and Haver fordwest, every evening at a gut:ter-put 7, and Sunday at half-past 8. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 6. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Coach, in two days to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough. Devises, and Melkshara, Monday, Wedoesday, and Friday Mornings at O. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of In the way of his profession, various bodies were purchased by this amiable gentleman for dissection. which were privately deposited in his Lectnre H o orn, au apartment through which a certain eppre..tiee of his had to pass to andirons his led chamber. One night this apprentice was up later than usual, and on his way to bed, in the callousness of professional habit, knowing that a fresh "subject", had been that, tl brouglit ilniuviiected it with his candle; it was the body of a fine young man, who, from the well-known blemishes, bad died by the rope. While performing this inspection the pupil thought he discovered symp toms of we—he palpitated, and with the natural gene. rosily of boyhood, with that spontaneous compassion which is the characteristic of REA L virtue, and the very reverse of our present morality that deliberates till mercy freezes—applied the necessary means of recovery, which presently operated so powerfully, that the heart of the patient knocked loudly, and answered that life was at work. TO TIIE EDITOR OF 1110 STATESMAN. St Ft—Although the following story has most certain ly all the appearance of a aostaxtr, you may depend upon its being a. 'ACT. Such a tale is, it strikes me. ii te Ca beyond the i mina of the novelist , MA could only have been Jeri Iss.tkiknolglitlensamilser #4014041g- It was given to me by an emioest Barrister, lately de ceased, within wiles. practice I think it occurred.— To transfer it to you in the same admirable style. it was related to me, is impossible; but I am almost as sured that the story is in itself so extraordinary, and so interesting that it will require little or no literary decorations. _ I As to the few preliminary observations I bare mad* upon the subject connected with it, although they may be unpalatable to some of my very national friends, who think " John Bull" the °ay good fellow is the universe, and altogether incapable of those things I have ascribed to him, still I am satisfied that even those very national and patriotic gentlemen, will upon miler tion, confess the truth of my remarks, and that those infirmities of national character, which I have pointed out deserre correctioa. Cecil-street. B. In a transport of delight at his success, the young surgeon dew at the chamber of his master, who was long before in bed. When he was admitted, " Sir," said he, half-terrified and half-delighted, " Tog Sun- MT'S ALM !!:" All seems infected, the infected spy, As all seems yellow to the jauodic'd eye.—Pots. NA a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cock laid, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in sik, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach. Monday, 'Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. every Evening at half-past s.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. blodalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Resole, Leatherhead, Clandon and Honley, Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Monday, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past '7. Margate, Rawsgate, Deal, Sandwich; and Broadstairs light Post-coaches. every Morning sad Evening. Oxford Light Poet-coach, through Henley, dre. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford. Petersfield, and Porton, every Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chlihester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth. Cobham, In. to Bognor. Stroutkiatir Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,) Through Abiagdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, l'hutsay and *aturdgy Mornings at a quarter before 7. • NORTHERN COACHES. Wit. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all Parts of the North. every Morning, at a quarter past 8. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal; Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham', SheSeld, and Nor wich Coaches. Daily. Birmingham Voss Coach, seta out every afternoon at Ave. tarrying four inside, and passes through Warwick, Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham, next morning at ten. Wallingford sad Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead. Netilebed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 7. SheSeld and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Trek Pot-coach, through Oxford and Chilton tam. evtevysil7o Pout-coach, at 7. CARRIERS—To 'rwicksaliem,Brentford , and Islemeirlk 'every Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. P arcels and Packages lals softly said expeditiously /eyed from from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Cfneaties. vie. :--Iterks, Bucks, Cornwall, Dimon, Dorset, .hilasts, Hereford,. GiOnolliter, Kent, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey,. Sussex. Wilts, Worcester, loath Walei parte of Ms f ofOrtgfit. htsey. Osseo' esT, and all parts of Fran.* i anti to ap Perna Ma &ribs 's e Taltrenotice, that no package, containing glen, china. "ekes, plate, crib, or Bank notes, however small all ". will be afeolliffilfgestg. MSS tsAiumao; war Ober segagar's luggage, or more than 64, meispi Mai delithivolcstnif Mee Pad for iceman* *et Neat Post-chaises, Is. at She shortest notice. 1,01 oar The wont of all crimes is CRUILTY. Curse on your mighty moral gentry, who are for ever on the scent for Mow ; whose virtue is persecution, sad whose triumphs are—LEGAL SACRIFICES. _ _ . The uproar your English moralist has made about— " CHARACTER," has been at last the destruction of ALL character ; all confidence ; and with all confidence, all society is over in this once confiding and once generous country. So when rages the plague, every creature shuns the other ; and the hale and the sick are exactly in the same predicament, equally destitute. A taste for prosecution seems to be quite an English propensity, for almost every creature in London seems as it were a voluntary spy. If a stranger but look at the window of a jeweller, a dozes officious neighbours are watching him in ambush. iJ one person waits it the corner of a street for another, passing strangers will as if by sympathy, point him out to each other, and " wonder what he's doing." if a man saunter or muse in a field, he's plotting a robbery, or he's afraid to be seen in the streeb. If he walks on the banks of a canal, or within view of a pond or a basin, he's meditating suicide. la fact, every passer-by becomes sentinel on him, and the first surrealists of their ungenerous minds is to seek for an " engem" who is ALWATiI " by acci dent passing by", so very apropos. To those humane and honourable gentlemen, whose propensity is PROSEctrnow, whose morality is always ready to volunteer against, and never for, the life and happiness of their fellow creators; who translate every thing they cannot comprehend, according to their own filthy imaginations, and who give THEIR opinions as proofs, I dediCate the following story. The misled son of a worthy and respectable widow was indicted fur a forgery, with very little hopes of his escaping conviction. A day or two before the time appointed for the trial of this unfortunate young' man, be died suddenly. A coroner's inquest was held, and the verdict pronounced was, that tie had Died by . .the Visitation of God ! The crowd ab.out the prison door, which was: ac cordiagto law, thrown open daring the •attracted.the attestiup of as escilleacmivrin. *bps by acchlopt e seae passiocky. He imprirodiwbavisisdinit' penk Is 4 wp.s fucreeds sites .which inOstvhd.. entered at the very moment the friends of the deceased were about to remove the body of the youth to the With amazement, the surgeon hurried on his night gown, asked a few stammering questions, rummaged for a lancet, and snatching the candle from the hands of his pupil, crept tip-toe to the lecture room, as the lad hoped to perfect the recovery of the wretched patient, who now breathed aloud. But instead of assisting, he beheld his master—with horror beheld him, plunge his lancet into a particular / vein, and let out the struggling life for ever. After this midnight—this monstrous tragedy, the murderer retired to his bed with as much tranquillity as if be bad saved a life, not taken one—the poor appren tine to his apartment overwhelmed with horror and af fliction. As immediate change took place in the spirits of the apprentice; be was dark and surly to his master ; pre viously disobedient—at last insolent; his health too was gone, lie came or staid away as be pleased. The master grew suspicious, conscious guilt had whispered the caul At length the young man absented altogether, an omen too fatal to be disregarded; but before the villain could provide for his escape he was arrested ; on a charge of murder preferred by the lad. He was tried, HANGED sal GISOZTTED. The innocent witness of this cruel deed had not been able to conceal the secret that bad preyed upon his con science, be confessed it to his family and they insisted on his prosecuting. Let WONDER now behold the work of RETRIBUTION, and let ltdmance be ever after silent. The man, for whose murder this wretch was executed, was the VERT TOOTH, the scidoss's luckless son, who eight years before he had, by his officious cruelty consigned to trial, and who, though then acquitted, Now fell a sacrifice to legal justice. So was the curse fulfilled. “ May you die the death of a MURDICRER.", He died for the murder of the very man who uttered it. Blush at your rigour, Moralists ; had that unfortunate youth escaped the disgrace of a public trial, he might have returned with gratitude to virtue, and might have die& an honourable death. Oh no, officious cruelty *mild not let him escape. But editions cruelty met the planiehmmst it imerred; the mine it incurred by this mast • PigeriAleiry. this Wawa iiimeedilile Acta astral awn"! ice.tx ftv•AroS - : • '.o.l4llOFfidatildiftiiiiiiiibiiiio . ide l it s tlt sOrcaritise Wards: sat walk t ra.o ba ellathe Welty as well as the dolor. Subject" is the surgical term for a dead body ia teaded for dissestioa. a SWEARING IN THE NRW LORD MAYOR. Yesterday being by custom the day on which An Lord Mayor elect is sworn in, every preparrion was .. made in the Hall that could give effect to the solemni ty. The several officers of the corporation net at the Mansion-house, and breakfasted with the Lord Mayor... At two o'clock his Lordship, with the Lord Mayor elect, attended by the Sheriffs, &c. proceeded to Gail !- hall, where the oath was administered by 11. iVood tliorpe, Esq. to the Lord Mayor elect, who was then invested in the state chair by the late Lord Mayor, who, in a neat speech, wishing his Lordship might have a peaceful and unruffled career in performing the duties of his office, congratulated Won upon his acces sion to the dignity. The Lord Mayor then received the city mace, parse, and seals, and afterwards red eeived the sword of state from the sword-bearer. The ceremony of shaking handecoinmenced after his Lord ship had returned the insignia .if office to the different officers. He was congratulated in the warmest man ner by his political and private friends, and portico: laxly by the Orntlemen of the Steamier. Comporty, who espressed their conviction that be would do them ; especial honour by the performance of the public du ties of the office, as he had done by his private life and conduct. The whole of the party afterwardaventreed to the Mansion-house, and partook of a most splendid farewell dieser, which was given by the lase lord Mayor, who was regretted by and received databanks of the establishment, for the linerslityaedienevolent mataer is which be had treated those . brown!. him during his mayoralty.. The remainder of the afteeseeis was spent is the utmost CoBli9lBoBl, 118 8 pftllBllB.l,B tile treat and gee. tal festival of lib•dtiri A , r •,.. • imemmemeseppeenesem •i lu •2,..: k. :: : E LIMAN? Owasso, evasitTosisi, Iseftilhe Asehili ty awl gentry are iinited to *pet Ar o . irsee iteitile ,uf oolop and Sox, 93,Bialso,saisfeAtref,NolbliwOiere is eihThited an assorttnent.Of men NW ni t nl4-liiiiialrfatia Wish; tdmitably suited th'eV= lt illitilin'otibiw- Jorge . illiaiorrooms. Isiah ihileitilleseit is 40.111PoRtia every new aid slititsa. *mktg.*, iyiedstert. cabinet, and chair work, the prices of which Are reduced to suds a scale of economy as to attract ..148 ealSige W. pAttAraa„. of lank sal fashion - - (Signed) DELAVAUD; lissrearY4 NATIONAL TRIBUTE OF RESPICT MAN WOOD. g l THE COMMITTEE for conducting thie SCRIPTION announce to the Pahlle. that it Ile e intention to close the same on the Mb last., and sberalliare particularly request that prior to that time the itaboariptiess aid leopuate may he Iransuellted either to the Right We. die Lord Mayor, at the Maaeloa-House; Joseph Melee. Nal., M.P.; John Forster, Req., Upper Thenes-streei t Messrs. Ledbreke and Oe.,llaulsers. Baak-buildings al to We Committee et the Globe Maven, M te. Signed by Order if the Co iltis, • JOHN COX, Rib. Nee, Globe Inters, Moorgate, Nov. 8, 1891.