The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

' ' • - • .• ~ • l'i.i. C ent. : ' '.. • ' ~.. • i . . • . • . . • • f ir T -• +IN: ' 1 41 .4 \* ::: . ' • ' '. 'l"' • "' ' •A ' "\*. °.. k . :. 07- ' 4l , •• • %* - . •-.. )- - • - Adlisb ~ .- kilh' ~. -• '- . eaan • ... N t t' i • . . • Or Ilq fit/ ......' r •T ' k . .. , '4 ... . .• , - -•— ---,- - • "7", t . - . • . •LONDON ) TUESDAY, MAY. 'lO, 1823. . . . . ... . . • • -..... . ......._.... ..... .-. . . ........ ~...._......_ . •. . - . . . • •.- :. I . " The Castes fi)l. which HAMPDEN ftll in the Field, and STI)NRY , died on the Scaffold !" PRICK sevitiv Pet* i combated, with much liberality and candour, and the wore This Day is published, price fis. rat' hay r appears to ns, for good writing and moral sentiment. to de. the serve a plate among the best written books of its kind." - LETTER to the Right Honourable GEORGE at' A CANNING on the Principle and Administration r Christian Pocket Mar .. , or the EMIMASI( ' POOR LAWS. B• a Select Vestryman •• We recommend tale work with great confidence to our of the Chnrch of Putney, under the Wil l i:leo. 111. asp. ltt. • t readers, especially to young persons of both se=es, and to Printed for T. Cadell in the Strand. heads of tsmities and others, who may wish to make suit able presents to those who are less advanced in years. - - Al Investigator, 1823. 576 , # . 1 _ I,OVER's EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS • -111 I , ROW OPEN, 16, Old Bond-street, opposite Suttromltstrest.—Adinittenve, 11.—Citsiogoo. Oa. - A rriliE PICTURE of.the TRIAL of the iste QUEEN, .1 .• "• IL *•• by Me. CIEORGE HA YTER, Mensiotr of the it cidgaiy. of St. lake; In Rome, dte• Ac.—Mr. T. 11.-CAUT Y rft • •• fd,Py notifies, that ha viug paid a large oMo of money for ~ gight to azhlbft this OREA.T HISTORICtrf. PIC- .T ti , Resents in now OPEN to the Publlc it his Rooms, NI: . ,',..,,'„ ti _thew Tim tia dust. Admltteape. One Skil- , nu •- - • ,-1, • ' !fie Advertise:nava presentee adequate t 41 - A. „.. • ,s . elven of this extraordhiary Picture, it • • -_._,.-- . ply:Mated; that it emotalas upwards of 300 . ,__llll4 .... 1-1 • itlf are Portraits: those Prierei of the - Ito - :;" : r ift every Peer and Person of distinetion In - Ill* ' • Cid( sat to Mr. Haver, whose rook as a Por- ; ftlittit, ; r ik it Is trusted, arcitaitablic curiosity t 0... ... 1 4 10_ - , ' ' ',..: 04 ! ' : . 11 ' . 'Vitt (ivy Wee puhUshod, " :.. • . ' • - lioltkines 1900. Price ille. beards. _ l• '1 s ~. •• . 41X. By the Author of " [miss." Iti t i k .1. • • ear Country l—rialit or Wrong." ... rations for death have been - oSitHbere . IMIA appeared t-t ret eive most gratefu y the atleotions °rite ministers who tia e visited them. ExecurioN.--On Wednesday last, Joseph Richardson • • and John hlts'ana were executed at Dumfries, pnresumt to their sentence, for uttering forged notes, purportfug to be those of the Shia Rank, Glasgow. At a quarter before three o'clock Richardson ascended the sealfold. , attended by Dr. Scoot and Dr. Duncan, =jointers of *the • • •:. • Established Church ; they then soar oneppropriatet •' r psalm, after whirls Dr. Scott delietreda•verelebpresiire prayer, when the Clerzy men. ,reti red, and•lol4.'sna(c ho was a Catholic) soon at terikicared. • Neither of the one happy conhicts addressed site assembled multitude; 44 :-' -• • t the ropes timing been adjusted about their m'CA 4 .4 •-• bl•Cana shook hands with his unfortunate compaiiiae • ' . arof dropped the appointed signal, wh• 7, they we'relet.l2 launched into eternity. They did ma appear to edger , • severely. After banging the instal tiatea • Ritbrord'• idn's body was cut down and delivered to hinfrieo‘fn e wilco •Conettred it in a braes,. to Loch-at:ben, his'nrive plate ; - • .: , —M•Canit n'as intern din tile church-card ot•Eatifilos. --• ' Their conduct in prise!' was such as became l !''=:; happy situation. They appeared epsilon I' to (Is ' lair , .; . and gave hooch satisfaction to the wa n ts e rr 4tiata t"; "" ; 11l them. •Cana W 33 a Catholic ofttbetal send ' ,_.• t t :, ot attended willingly to the pions exhortatiaititOf *bead iri t'- - rot clergymen who vistied him. hf l4 PERTM, )IAY 1.1.—1 n the Police Court, ort . onday,, . ~‘ Flora Grant, an old woman of a masritlitse appeerent,:! - 4 la. ....•., but covered with rags, and ha v ing tom loaves of bread •••.,••,•,, ~ • under her arm, a ..11, accused of hasine g one to her L.:1 ) 74 • Tfr - i•-'t . ings in a slate of intoxication ; of raving decamps...l ••••••••s; ;4 -.--• next morning with sonic articles of wearing apliarel i'; -- tairs,,i , and of having assaulted her landl a dy, when she !Shared ••• ,no;' • • her out for the sake of getting. her teloga hack. lo w ' T, the first charge, abe told the Judge that the proiecntritt •• 1: • was a smuggler, and " shonld ha'e t ireftniP 1043 "'bulky . ; . ~.;' . To the second she answered, " Gad kniews • ioha I unnikle ..." • • :‘;; .-. nerd o' the thes ; 1 didna WWI to steal them :. She ,sit , • . back the shawl, an' am waarin' the coat an' she stock-t .4 - 4 's ~ .• in's." With regard to the assault, the witness destribed the blows as having male her month " blodei like .a ; sheep's hanse f" while the culprit declared she 7t•didata j . strike her tery sair." She pleaded hard-to be fekany, e . s_ promising to "sign her sin batOsbieseat, indl•Re4T;elo, .7 . trouble Perth 'flair." The Superintending / in agrita' ,'-' - ' ration, said that he had been repeatedly pestred oit't • her, anal that she had been at one tisne oritiv-r, in all • • . • the gaols in Scotland. The Judge game hq ki:evcre re buke ; and Sentenced her to twenty sla34' imprisonment on hired and water,—regretting that IreCostli not, olva , si , a heavier punishment, as the prison was slatakv led 111. of such cattle. Tao women were tihedi•for flatlet. • . breaches of the police-regulationn. Another, milk aw • . assumed appearance of modesty which might: h'at de. t. ceived a man less knowing than oar ::upetiniciliort,„i t .. '• denied the charge of drualceuness, and ascribed:ll,lP • rambleationi ate late hoar on the street to ho " ~ been out in the canonry. The Judge leade . ly riWt.eiretf• to her profession: - kit oenits vet and dim, Wh;td 1 , , • '!' ~,'. , "Thank ye, Sir," said sip; ‘• I'll nu do s t,,,Mic. . •• - ...s CALA attroVh Fait.—On Satlikiny wit s -wait - c • laiwitons tire tool, place. • at Langbaces, ss. 'mg of Is l ouppt itiout a toile distant from tlawickt Alijit!,,Tir•tiFfisr . were lot thatched tenements, and to courfENS ‘ •wito - each other, that in tleeeigtartt[a of an,itoyslimoe commencement of the fire. firehouses were lour 'l6 - • -, - • the around, and three families (labourers) hteiefi of ~.-6, thing teen possessed Jr; the semi I, can •4/4clother on . • their b ar ks. The dlsasier was o c c as i one d by iii ic h t ,4 • candle coming its contact with the thatch, oldie astWial troutah was looking for sone fuel in a garret. There Were. only two old women and swine children about tharillar/, •. ,' when the fire happened, the other penple I e;eg. •jeo ,: , the'fi•lds. One of the women Wa. rescued Ivor* • fligr ‘ '- • '.. ••• - 1 .1 lames by a youtspattart, at the imminent haxaf.: a hi. .. , , • life. 'I • '1 1. 5 ' ... - r , •. .. • St. Atannews, MIT It —.On Sunday -- W"'fik: ' i 1,• i remitter of the College Church lasi,- _ ._ RN ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK has cracionsly condescended to permit the Dedication to himself of HIS MAJESTY'S PORTRAIT, by Wivell, engraved by Wooteeth, and has encouraged the Pub Haller, by his Royal Highness's favourable opinion of its execution and reclublance, to entiripata the public ap probation of his layal and respectful undertaking. The Portrait will be published very shortly by W. SANIS. Roy. Shbscriation Library, St. Jame-street, where a List 0 1 Subscribers to the Portrait may he seen.—An early appliear tion will be nec aaaaa y to secure Proof. TIIE PIENCII PROTESTANT:a Tale. By theAutho of " The Italian Convert," " Vicar of liver," &e. &c. 1 vor 3:. hoards, I " Our readers will find this to be a very interesting tier ra tit, and elceedingly proper to be put into the hands of young people. with the view of guarding them against the malignant influences of bigotry; end we have no doubt of its acceptance with the pub lie.''—New Evin. Mag. " We recommend this work with great confidence to our readers, especially to young persons of both sexes, and to heads of families and others, who may wish to make suitable presents to thog who are less advanced in years."—lnves tigator. MS. THE ITALIAN CONVERT, by the Author of " The Vicar of Ivor," "French Protestint." 18.uo. half-bound, roan. " We recommend this work with Great confidence to bur ?enders, especially to young persons of bees sexes and to heads of fami.ies and others, who may wish to make suitable presents to those who are less advanced in years."—lnves tigator, 1835. THE HOPES OF MATRIMONY: • Poem. ByJohn Holland. I vol.crown evo.embellished with a finely executed engraving from Corboold's design. price Ss. Bd. Ads. The following high commendation has been expressed on the merits of this poem : " We cordially bear our testimony to merits, to the refinements of its sentiments, the purity of its diction, the sublimity of its descriptions, and the harmony of its versifi cation. If we have any real taste for the Pierian spring, we do not hesitate to pronounce It no every dsy production.— Mr. H. occupies no common rank among the favourites of the Muses. With the exception of a very few of the master spirits of the age, he may compete with any in talent ; and in purity, perhaps, none can claim pre-eminence."—New Evan. Mag. Olgit F~ 4 puhllshod. • .1900. Price 21s. y the Author of " Login." IDar Country!—rigid or 'troop" • 01;oti Astbor nay be, he w 11 be so , fbol, If be pretend to feel any erstmadslo to t •Jiseir devour. He ought to remember that the pooh tb*.irs as his ; sod that VI.) , would see Aistiksiffpleris - h, ineh by inch, in stares:ion sad _ ' 4 loty . bis 'less the. FROM SAT 17 RDA 1"S grIZETVIVI44f 17: • —f • DIYIDENDB. 4 . June 7. R. Glosg," Li; le :fermltsgventt Wapping, flalitnenger —Jane F . W. a. Gilbert end I‘.. Burgess, Lei cester. woolstapters—June 7. T.. Poster and E. S. Foster, Yalding, Kent, nialsters—Jun., I I. J. Ctoft, late Kingstow upoe-H all, draper—June 7. S. Skinner. /Sharp's-buildings, RoSenterv-late, sl 'wieder—June 17. E. Ambro'se, King= street, City warehouseman—June 7. Wllltrydon. late South Audley-,treet. plumber—Jane U. J. Peltier, Deke-street, Portland-place, mercitant,June If, H. Eastwood, East wood, Yorkshire, furisu reantigeturer—June I I. P. Sykes, Manchrstrr.cooper—June 1,11 1 11, Rbbinton, North Wel sher'', Norfolk, lines -draper—ispo i 7. T. R. Groge and W. Phanr, jqn. Wutlina-strek. Aturedloner—June 10. J. Cow el. jun. Torquay, Devonshire., ifipe-teerchant—June 1-2, R. Higgs, of Bristol, leather:llltotjune 7. T. Lowland, Great Winchester-street. merchaut—June 10. J. Stanley, Rochester, coal-merchant44tine 9. W. Berriman, late Lynehate, Wiltshire. deiler—June 14. W. Masson, New court, tit. Swithlres•lanr; treerchent—June 7. G. White and J. Fowler. Llme-strert, jes4t , •!.ers—July v. J. Boy'', of. Crutehed-friars, turrchant—June I& C. W. Rodd, late Broadway. Worcestershlri, tdiltster—June 17. S. Ilext, llardincton-Mandetill, Sometsetshire, sail-cloth-maker-- June vS. W. Menhir and O. Yates. Liverpool, merchants — June 14. R. Manning. of Sackville-street, Piccadilly, tailor —June 7 J. Waaliburn. of Great Marlow, Buckingham shire, wire-manufacturer—June 21. J. Drake. of Lewisham, Kent. master mariner-June 10. W. Miller, of Rye, Sussex, draper. CERTIFICATES, JuNe 7. S. !: .... "7 -. • 41; w — e - oldini rills book. unless t hei - llVt 4 t.'ltNi • - he y • . ..,... c , ~, ri laatllh. , s-sdAistr Aistbor's Preface. s • • 4•' it:: .4jor Ir. B.Whettiker, Ave-Maria-lane. - . ~ ,•• ' _,., ~..- : - 4.4' , .-airrr p,paletshert. pric. 17.5. 6d. boards, WreteeA to the Rev. T. S. HUtingS ' - •.. '. ' '": ,_ of &Satinet College, Catnlqidge. t---e• '47 .l ,4o2tilDfltifESlßY BARKER,. Esq. ' • • ~..- . • plVietford, Norfolk. • - &At' . Itsfileitisll , 4 l the " Address to the Plmple of 0 , r . 2 I • 'V.I A g ,collllo6 or this Greeks." Fourth Edition, , • ~ , • ..1. . ' ," eNASIAItIose and Corrections. t • As dp,yettsasstd is the most glorious act a ern ' - • AL, 11 . :B Is smicame measure doing the business of ,4 a!idealt,24l"--Dean Swia's Thoughts on Var.ous e ' ~..., Mt s A lv. OM . lir . i di z,„4.. i. . A. *kW.. /1. Whittaler, Ave-Maria-lane. - r -4:; . .... , .0 NSW WORKS, I nittitiOtitt published me the First of May by . . • iii.,,,si nt ACTS WESTJAY, • 110;- e tioune, LCDOATVITIIRT, LOKDOif ; .1 4 6 0 4 1 . 1. 41 / be bad of all Booksellers. ' NSjarrALE, :attested hy circumstances -utztrficedictwArds the commencement of the . - t ' cleat yintdry.•,. Ay the AoUtor of " Tales from Switzer- . . i .. 3 sif R als..i tn 9... rice 10s. bds. .. •10.4.11P1 di. 4;:fill f osnorial of an only and beloved Sister.— •••,. • y• Po 1 ,141 1 1:1 1 r itised. Author of "No Ficti on," a odic 1 a pail , Itetglet. 3 Toss. crown Ova. price 12s. int: f,t.„ • .. ) t tifur Miklos of " NO FICTION." it'..,..• NO ri 7: tiNarratioe founded on Fec'. By the Rev . ji • ttilrew Reed, seventh jilition, 2 vols. crown tiro. price 11s. sleards,-. •. •• ' ; • . •`3Ve hetti lately peinked a Work intituled 'No Fiction,' V.• hichts p estratis4 *Mots altogether so extraordinary and • Igt iretteeg,litki. If theitinsellata . Azat#l2o#atS.-Aladiasl Ilk• . Tails veracity, It might justly be supposed to he- . to thereelm; of Koonce* and Fancy : it would thee,in• - S1 be st bri WI ant coneesltion awe* proof of inventive. go. . ..t.... 1....• 1..... ....I n% 1.10 tta_isttusst snA its ntilits in. ;- . - ; CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; or,The Church Member's Guide. 2d edit. by the Rev. John AngelJamea, of Birmin.- ham. A new edit. I vol. limo. price fis. bds. .• Mr. James Maintains' most impressive style of trance. Heal address, b.ending the soundest practical admonition with a rich strain of gospel instruction. We could not, of course, but be highly gratified at Sailing a subject of so ditch impottance as that of Church Fellowship. taken up by one so competent to the task, nor have our anticipations been disappointed by the pi•russl of the very interesting work be• fore us. A vein of sound reasoning pervades the whole, and, in general, we have bed to admire the discretion with which he touches on certain points in his subject that require considerable delicacy as well as decision in their treatment." —Congregational Mag. f;;:', J. Baum, late White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, victuallet C. Grove and A. E. Drove. late Birmingham, coal mer chants—R. Barrow end T. Harmer, Liverpool, corn-met• chants—P. Matthews, late G tbson-st reel, Lambeth—R. Pi n niger,late WetchGetil, Beri,shire, corn-dealer—W. Gerle, Dawgste-dock,.. Thames-street• merchant—W. H. Budd. Gerrard's-cross, Blweingliamshire, COMIZIOD•CIf rier--J. Sheritre, Farnham, rawer-41. J. Dickens, Skinner-street, cordwainere.G. W. 'Sage, Walcot, Somerset shire. timberierebeet-4. &sewn, Rowan'', Derbyshire, TIIE SCRIPTURE CHARACTER OF GOD : or, Dis courses on the Divine Attributes. By Henry Forster Bur. der, M.A. Author of Lectures on the Pleasures of Religion. I vol. See. 7s. boards. ..~,.... : By the Rev. 1. price 1:15. thport- . • eottoti-spinner— c A. t Tititapcpst, :11.4gerpoot, merchant.. re hare PARTN/yrilfit PS Otasinv.En. 11,44, 15 - ' us- R. W. T.nsrso Welts ilirPthy, Yttrishile. mil- - 4" ti*V.tr iers—a. Mite ock a nit .R. Taped litips-itt ticket. New- castle-upon- . rens nd R. ficterhig, Rtr rebind'''. Marsh, , Rheillokr , . ski: I* J . Mart? . rite th e Be Qum anct N. Morri4. Rjratinghats. Vrewera--.11. Roe- buck. D. Roebuck and D. Roel r Lumbhead. Yorkshire, 7 1 6 of 63111406iiimfteettrivnincEte•1ltroseatonam1-01r. Brown, jun. , d ;and New Pgrum. cnrriern—C. Steel and G. Simpson, Cleteland- ... at 'opt %I torrnar.anna no nlnrnhore-1 Larder and Vr %inviter " A work of this Lind was much wanted, anti this ithpoi ant labour has been und( rtaken by Mr. Ihrder, and We has great pleasure in expresning oas opinion, *At Nit hi OZ.' euted. with wisdom and discretion.' t eh sir its successful completion, no small Is •1 quadiflentiant . in all MOM lin. Congregational flag. • , "4Ve cordially Invite the attention of our beethrettlis 9 Ministry to this cologne, as aoslitiona-ine.s.-...- - • . . • No Fiction,' .traordioary and "414 1 r.ibtilt44.dited istly be supposed to he-' . Rnt_ 'meld theis,in. ..t eooerletion .. inventive. se. sites • bait %Ow mach. 10 ite-.4eSenist and its utility in orea;ed by tbd assurance gist all the leading events recorded is it are not the treetop.. of Imagination, hat substantial 1. - entities; that tgeYaxewbt_conjtired up for the sake of dra mane effect, let have been act ui.y presented on the stage of life. The Narrativels clothed in language'at oncb eje f 'ass and alsaitiiii• it bifaces an istimate keowikdge of the • tip.cin bearti - enao. are convinced that no person cam riot r'Olmiti peresal -without being sensibly improved bath . 10 `t""'Sigiejord eaderstanding."—Statesman. ~ Ai 11.1 4 4.11 f en the latent:Sßl' SIARTYN; and of hiPt Tious. B r geohn Lawson. Missionary at Calcnua„ Audior Of, ••••12`driiiaa in India," " ()circa Harping." drc.&e.with a beau. lifel Portrait, emgraved l,b y Fry; and an cletant Vignette, keel Cortould's design, the subject of which k '' Nut lone, though in a nildeructirs, " For wailing angels watch." foolstap Sr°. price 2i. • ..I, I ,II. I ipPIN NM : a Tale for the Drive and the Clay. 4th 'Edit. 2 colt:. price its. bds. 1 "This wcrt contains many beautiful, some most touching, tiled sever-.• 1 splendid passages. Its safe is cutting, and its _take is uniformly to do good."—lnvestigator, 1.e3. "foblecd instrection with amusement, to convey the 'Most impressive lessons in the most attractive manner. bay trier been considered as the highest effort of letters, awl' the ~ .iisost heneGclal end of morality. The author of • llnppi o! 4s, 1.1041, in accomplishing this, may be regarded as hea -1 ..i.: atTi4ricd the ooblkst purpoSe of a a liter. and. at the same eir having Inifilled the-best intei lions of an enlightened 'BO ilsov•lsiat itled.".--firighton Citron. ' • .. ' t THEOLOGY. .. _ EXEMPLA CONCIONU NI; or,Plans of Sermons; chiefly '• ifiteArd as outlines to be filled up by written compositions, .et to es4gt and facilitate Exteinportneous Delivery. 1 vol. 11Maci. pc ce 4.. boards. iIEAUTIIiS OF DWIGHT; or, Dr. Dwight's Fystem_or ithrids t• with a Sketch of his Life,* Portrait,and ' Dssal 'lWritiogs,in which is a Comparative Disiluty. 4 volumes, 18mo. boards, tleterias. !arab, plan witch It is advisable to pursue. sehen lYe "xliscesi _particular branch of Theology is theobieet pieferred to Private Carlitlaus we with equal cortitellty recommend it as well d i g their perw..l, both fur the general sound ness and excrllency of its matter. nod for the simple and ,An ostentatious elegance of its style."—Nlethottlst rag. 14 . 23. " We congratulate the religious public on the appearance of these able discours.s. We Imo* of no book on the sub ject at once so short. and so well written, hod We consider the stfthor as lia%lng performed a very acceptable service to the public."—Eclectic Review, IS 3. • street. Fitzroy-square. pinrobers—J. Larder and W. NI swer. of 1,64111, Lincolnshire. grocers—T. Hodgson and O. 'tar tin, ?aford.atreet. linen-drapers—T. Drap.r. 11. and Y.. Eaton. %%line 1111.1 s. Derb”hire. cotton-spinners (bu far as respects W. Eittoo. deceased). SCOTLA N D. HISTORY of the PERSECUTIONS endured by the Protestants of this South of Prance, and more especially of the Department of the Gerd, during the years 1814.. 15, 10, &c. including a Defence of their Conduct from the Revolu tion to the present period. Ey the Rev. MAIM Wo.us, 2 Toil. Svc). price Itis. bits. .'• Mr. Wilkv supp.nts his arguments hy plain farts. by do cuments which have been unquestioned and are unyue>tion able ; and n'.• cannot in too strong terms recommend the vo lumes heforr w:."—Alonthly Review. A CHRISTIAN BIOGR•%PIIICAL DICTIONARY, con taining an account of the Lives and . W clangs of most dis tinguished Christians and Theologian; of all religious Ue• nominations. shit in vs rry Nati in, from the Conamence.sent of the Christian .Era to the preseht Period. L'y JUIIN IVILlic Jun. I vol. 12me. price 94. boards. ' 6 This it a very neatly printed :•olume, and comprises within a small compass a considerable mass of interening hiogrepical inf'trmntion. We have no•doubt that the ro Inme will he a very acceptable present to young persons.— Eclectic Review. GLASGOW.—THCRSO IV. Slieritr-o:f.c.r and party, who for some days had been on the look-out for a gang of forgers who had come over from Belt Ist, with a 1 •rae qnsholty of forged notes, on the Stirling and other Scot tish backs, yesterday socreeded in seeming the whole gang, viz.: Andrea• Beaumont, who haft been a now riots dealer in fsrged no'rs for a number of years, Mar gsrrt 31'Keehnie, alias Fu'ton, alias Stirrat, a woman. with whom he cohabit•, and her two children, a girl Mom 13, ant a boy about 12 or 13 years of age. 'fhe two latter were srizsd on the waterside near tee point house, and Beaumont in a public loose in Finnieston, where he was sitting drinking rsi II 411Criter man of a suspicious C:111 tavt -r, east we: AI re. M•liechit e was seized in loolginff hcmse at the Broomielaw. Qn the gang were fonnti YOU guinea notes of the Stirling hank, 15 thirty sill:ling notes of the Rabic of Ireland. 3 thirty shilling notes of the northern hank, one pound note of the Royal Bank or Scotland, and a pound note of the York bank, all forged. The two officers who entered the room where Besuniont and these along with him were drinking, not bring sufficient to secure them, one of the officers went to ►he door fur assistance, while the other endeavoured to detain them iu the room, during Is hich time Beau mont sprung through the chess of a back aindox, but he was instantly followed and seemed, after a slight re sistance. Beaumont is a very stoct man, about 5 feet cloven inches high. fair complexion, and pitted with the small-pox. Mrs. M`Rechnie, when seized. pulled a note from tome part of bee person, which she swallowed, not withstsndin:t thegefforts of the officer to prevent brr. Het husband, 111'liechnie, was executed at Glasgow some years avr, along with a man maned 51.Cur.uick , fur a bonse•brerking at Greenock. tepnjXbl ...ftietr44llPSe • in nolo r fell sake Iksit, • • and ems id not be got to perform his chivy as leibtOahlie psalm. After a momentary contagion iu the - cohere:a% tivu . prur es iue Juek 3oo stood up and raised the tamer . and the •• drunken &mini," was dismissed.. . •. On WectiacckAar *ricrac' a serious digtorbsiXim, place at the-old s' d 'Pa:sermons on Leith Walk, wh sre;a'.ningi;i. • " • ber of motleys are exhibited is show. Use oftite,jito t-' •• turn, who was on the Oil form in front.'lsavink 'hold of . tarp monkey, in a fri.licserme mood, eatemianded; tv enoml to catch a little boy who was upon the 'hive% amusing hinnelf with the spectacle. Ilse moilkey a: ' at once sprung from the hands of its 'keeper, upon tbA boy's. shoulderr, and lacerated Lis artp so a shockieg manner. The crowd, error.eously . imagining that this of the monkey was done with its keeper's permission, were highle incensed; and en travoured to break down part of the Pane rarel, that they might wreak their vengeance upon the showmen and the whole menagerie.. l' f be former considered theuicel yes in imminent danger; but were for innately rescued by a body of poiicemen, who ewpgrienced the greatest difficulty in protecting the man *whose thoughtlessness bad occasioned Cie against fbe fury of the populace, and conducting him to the raid house, which they accompliahed, amidst an increasing 'shower of stones and brick-bats. On Friday, the of fending showman was sentenced by the Sberitf substitute to pay 10s. of damsel' to the boy, and expenses. The • - same day, • min, who 1:;t I beet i _partiruhr:y ,active to re4sting the policemen, and pr , ,iorrgibgilte ilis.turbanee. was fined in 10s. and ordained to finis nail fur his goo& behaviour.—(Edin. Star.) • MEMOIRS of the Res. MARK WILKS, late of Nor , with. By S•RAII WILES : With co Appendix, I VOL 12,4 price 7s. boards. Tim AUTOMATICAL CAMER OBSCURA ; exhi biting Scenes from Nature; illustrated with Is n e atly exe cuted Engravings, half•bound, in 4 viols. price Ids. Od. By the Rev. Tuomas TOWISE. Author of " Village in an Up ;oar." &c. " The object of this ingenious little work. is to convey to the juvenile mind, in the most attractive manner, some of the most striking events recorded in the sacred Scriptures. The sprightliness of the Dialogues, and excellent tendency of the whole, concur to render it highly interesting and well adapted to the purpose for which it is intended." .veral eminent Divines, es a Pocket o have, and a Library Hook to those trial work. the Beauties and Substance of the 173 lished at 3/. and are recommended by lessees, as a superior and highly cultivated 'al flag. trill both In their ma;•er and style."— THE TEACHER'S FAREWELL; designed as a part ing Gift to the elder Scholars on leaving the Sunday-school, with en engraved title for filling up. Price 2s. 6d. extra boards ; common, Is. 6d. " It affords us great pleasure to give ' The Teacher's Farewell " our cordial approval. 1: e think it a very excel lent work for its immediate purpose, and are persuaded, that the instruction it imparts, renders it well worthy of the perusal of every,young person. IVe have no doubt our readers will generally procure the work for their schools."— Teacher's Magazine. iott to the literature of this country." to make the reader a devout Chris- IF I. WINOTON'S SERMONS. A 1 Sermons, by the late Samuel La ixed.an Original Memoir of the Au engraved Portrait, by Woodman. Svo. . el E PLEASURES OF R...LIG lON. "enter Bsrder, author of " Lectures on " 1 vol. tiro. price 7s. 6d. Ads. a Tale of the present Times. 2 vols. Ottwa ; ~ price Its. bds. . "Ike *err dive is very interesting, the characters are ikwith .inch natter and spirit. the style is nest and • ,and the moral important: . The sprightly passtwes In the retlections and dislovues cannot fail to • . ~rl,lble faculties."—Chriatian Meg. * vs derived considerable amusement from the pe ,ettlde Work, which Is written in a pleasing andeorrecs t Z. -411liadtly Mag. ?ALES PROM SWIT7.ERT.AND.• I vol. 12mo. Ss. bds. itt Ita.Autkor of " An Alpine Tale." "On readers may safely commit these Tales Into the -PIM" of their friends; we have read them ourselves with _ll , llll4leasere, and s ho u ld b e h a pp y If our li m it s allowetl us 1° ellr u atat length on their varied sicellencies."—LVis .l* a, Dec. THE VICAR OF IVER: a Tale. By the Author of 7)* Italltal:smvart." I vol. 111mo.lwire Ss. 6d. bds. Man despkvruoted prejudice' me hero successfully NM-My 1 - 1111:S Ur WV I • Illtemfogy, ehridgelf: with iieoegloat gssav on 111.1 Vier mil i tmoestlentic DI 44. fr. • • R e co mmended by sea t Companion to those who tiro has* net, the origin This work coritaius the SerliOni which ore puhli. the Mist respeet, ble re% i prochstiisos of aula'*—Vongrgational • nently Scripture . , . • • ifoppxl4ne rtdditia kvan.Alcrt. 'lSt} , tdnpted I "-eloolectie Review. It :VOLUME OF tetyNoluton of , • to whirh is prefir en elegant engr • 10s. Bd. • Raft tvN Tfll atOmarrr. !leery Forst. I,l4lliiittes of God." INVINTITINI %Int: : gt~ttblo. pri..e I s. brir HEALTH, THE GREAT GIFT OF HEAVEN. THE EUTPTIAN TINCTURE demands the most serious attention of those trim labour under Dis eases of the Skin, viz. Scurvy, Leprosy. Pimpled end Scurfy Feces, Decayed Cletus, bed Breath, &c. &c. The Proprietor impressed with a just and humane s e ns e o f th ose has introduced the above M e di c i ne as calamitousrieto r res,ts, one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age. It combines the essential and occult virtues of all Scorbutic Vegetables, which blending and assimilating with the vi - nous and arterial blood; it corrects, purifies, animates, and impels through the whole system, cleansing the glendubr parts, and stimulating the fibres, whereby the gastric juice angdigestion are promoted. It dissolves viscid humours, preserves the gums, sweetens the breath, expels infections, restores the natural perspiration, and promotes a more ge neral eireulatiop in all stoges of Mose perplexing complaints. The Priprietor earnestly solicits a trial, as its great merits should be generally known for WO rood of mankind, as a p eeeee tire, alterative, and purifier of the blood. The Egyp tian Tincture is an absolute specific, and has not its e qua l to the world. Sold in betties. price 2s. 94. end 4s. ILL at 48, Liquor pond-street, Gray's pin, London, and no other p;act in the kingdom. a lkstritirs, TUEsDAY.—TtiE Con nESINED PntiONEnt. —Batty on Saturday morning the town's tradesmen be gan their preparations for the awfsi scene which is to be exhibited to morrow on the leads of the iruaril-house in Buccletigh-street —the execution of John Al'Cahs ' and Josepb Richardson—and it was evident that the sight made a solemn impression on the passer-ht. 1)11 that day, the distracted mother of poor Joseph visited him fur the last time. The particulars of this interview were afflicting in an extreme deeree,theunhappy woman having been so overwhelmed by her maternal feelings, as to swoon quit? away again and again. Yestvalay this young maw hide adieu to a sister and a younger Mother, and to , lay is to tali- a last dace of his wile, alto has been all eight in his cell ; aft .r which we bo! e he will feel that the bittern's of death is past, and wilt be en abled to give his odor' undis ractedly to the s .leitin duty of preparation fur t..e worlittaat is "unseen an I eter nal. Al•Caii i's bredling ii , itn.ler his earthly ties ivi 1 he still more affecting; for lie leaves not only a wido v, but seven orphans, to lament his untimely end. His wife, on coining to visit him, (non time to time, has been obliged to bring with her the little sickly infant which we obsorved un her arm when she app.-A.41 in Court; and it was a heart-rending sight to see the fa*lter, as he reclined on the iron bed to which he is chained. warning Oda little Fishy in his hid-clothes, and ben-ling over it with a skeet of tenderness fur which we la I barfly given hint credit. Tnis mats is a Rome* Catholic, hot a liberal snot well-in:*oritted one. Both he and Joseph have, we linderstand, evinced much proper feel ing, and we trust they Inv truly peuitent. Tb:ir prepa- In the village of Wirneswouid, Leicestershire. is en is jest uncommonly worthy the attention of the entices. though it rarely attracts the notice of anyone. It is a smell building, formerly iu the possession of a sect of dissenters. and was one of the first meeting-houses erected in that county. It is situated ip the Urook-street. and what ren ders it an object of curiosity is, its being converted into rt entufortabie dwelling-house, while the vario ,s appenclag a or the chapel are still preserved. The pulpit, and part of the pews ere uninjured by any hand sat:. 'het of ; tncy are even used as convenient closets and caphoerds by the aged inmates of these once religious nal.% Tomb-mows form a aossiderable part of Me cAtage door; some of a very recent dine. The building consists of one undividen room. serting for kitchen, parlour, and bleeping' room. The aired c scale who inhabit the chapel, *re of • cast with the buthling. The old man has !Ong bean an octogenarian, and remembers going tomeet Maley Stuert and the rebels in '4.5." Ills reflecei-ms on " sleepiag mith the dead," Iry o f ten t r y. ) , epprortiste; nor is tie wholly insensible to tha otenitory lessons around him—for Many • holy test around isetrewe4, To teach the rustic moralist to die." This dwelling for the el ad and the living, is remarkable for cleanliness 11l well as singularity; and the admirer of cot true neatnese, and the luvermf contemplation. inseapen t an hour to much less advantage then In the prae. , ful abode of Richard and Mary Smith. There is • small burying ground attached to it. and the sue in . Rempntone Grove, which from is lens mad romantic siteation has been called the COTO of Machpelah, once belonged, :n pen, to this chapel. 'i.