The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

____ , a • - ••••:••••,o - ..•-• Z 7, - 7 - ••r - X,,.. •••• '''' ~ ~, . ..,-.. IL _,,,, . .., .'y e , 3 • , • ete , ~,,.. : r i t 4 * , 4. .. ' . ill t IN NIS , , ' • • , . e. • 9 4 ~ - 1/ 4/4 1 4 , zb e 0 ..... a s w 1 t 0 miF a • - . t . L MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 1821. ONDON, The Calla for 'Aida HAMPDEN fell iss the end srnxEr died is tAe Seerold!" 9 PRICE SEVEN PEwcz. NumnEß .5214. r oil R COMMITTEE appointed by the Electors of Southwark. and at the Public Meeting held it the fay of London 'Pews. on Thursday. the 25th ult., to ro ger a SUBSCRIPTION to indemnify Sir ROBERT WIL . RoN, and place him " above the reach of Ministerial malice • lie d Haftence." beg leave to announce to the Public that ithifollowing subscriptions have been received :- 11. sad R. P. Wandour-street - - -E2 2 0 SLR. Stoke. Newington - - 1 1 0 )Ik. Clesientson. Ware, Ilerts - - 10 0 4. F. C. W. per Jon. Docker. Esq. - - - 11 0 C. W. J. Dip to .pe - - - 1 1 0 r Ditto . 1 1 0 5. per - 4. Reeky. 10t. ed. ; York, 10s. dd. per Ditto - 11 0 PPM. Esq.. Ely. Cambridgeshire - 10 0 ..11e4e0 Menteseen. Esq.. Chiswell-street - bb 0 Remote*. Great Queen-street. per Editor of Wheal Chronicle - - - - 'Resjeals Flower, Esq., Derision - - &Trigs* - - Davies, IN.P.- . - A kir Frilled, at Pinehley. toespress their ab- - berretta of an usconstitutional prerogative - 10 10 0 1 1 1 . Noe • - 2 0 0 2 00 i i 0 iir:end of Freedom. Justice and Humanity - Rev. Thomas Jervis - - ,j. S. - • - - William Grill*, Esq., West Smithfield - ' Edward Flower, EM., Islington - Th:nnas Wilklama, Esq.. Hatton House, Dar- I 0 0 2 20 6 00 1 s 0 2 20 bow Willi — Bo Stureb. Esq., Westminster - J o bs Robson, Esq., litoel-Exehaege His Grace the Doke of Leinster 30 0 0 3 00 10 10 0 1113 0 0 jsmes nouns, Esq., Mount St. Alban's, Coter ies.. Monmouthshire - Toomas Hamilton, Esq.. Henrietta-street A Friend. per Josoph Hume. Esq., M.P. Janes Fositury. Esq., per Ditto Mr. Mi;lard. Gregory-place, Borough - Five Old Friends. Boroughonlans Jompit Everett, Esq., Bermondsey - Charles Stanton. Esq.. Stroud Charles Calvert, Esq.. M.P. Thomas Robinson. Esq., Bunhill-row George Phillips Hervetson, Esq. Mr. J. Parry - . 2 20 1 10 1 1 0 2 20 1 10 6 00 1 00 - 1 10 - 103 0 0 . 2 2 0 . 1 1 0 . 1 1 0 - 0 100 Mew Independent Mechanics of Clapham. who support Freedom but abhor Tyranny, lst sub. teas Smith, a Liveryman George Evans. Esq. Portzane alverly Remick*, Esq. Ter B. Slade, Esq. - ,I',. J. O. 4 10 0 0 10 0 20 0 0 20 00 3 0 6 2 00 5 00 5 60 - 10100 • 10 0 0 . eoo - 6 60 . a6O . 30 - 3 $ 0 - 2 20 .9 90 -9 90 .9 00 . 00 • 2 6 0 - 1-00 Pte. ebotweley. U. New Bridge-street 4. sad M. Borough - Manchester Second Subscription. Med Phillips. Esq. - - raitif i teivne auditqae - - ' George katfield, Esq. - '.4 'Lady - - - Williams Croft. Esq. a decided Emmy to Despotic Power A Whig - . Mr. George Herrocks - Ilintand Merrier - - ;1311Wilkie. - l a s r s t j Mae - J °see! Leese. Egg. - Mr. Wm. Test Lot ~. • Vey, - • An English's,* - li. W. Greg, Esq. - - An Fermy to Arbitrary Government Mr. Thomas Johnson Mr. John Stewart - - Unsere he could, more be would Mr. P. Coe - - J. B. Clarke. Esq. - ' To the Uherator of Lavalette John Harrison A Yorkshirs Whig • Hampden - Mr. Wm. Harvey Mr. John Hopwood Sidney • Mr. Ralph Wardle A Friend to Fair Play Helen Bens - Hone Irst—try afterwards A Westleyan Methodist 4.6. • - Mr. James Hades - Rowell - - Mr. James Behersby A Friend to the Brave - - - A Prised of Reform. and en admirer of Sir Robt. WilsomAs Its eloquent Advocate - - Mr. Richard Fletcher - - - Mr. Ws. Woods - - - - AFriend of *elate Qneen - a • • A Sufferer on the 16th of August, 1810 Mr. J. bl • Teggent - .. James Simpson. Req. - •• . A Friend to Justice . 4 . One who thinks Loyalty and Legality ought to be. if they ere not, synonimpas terms - - 1 1 0 R. Fellow's. jen. - - ~ - 010 6 A decided Essay to Tyranny - . - 010 6 A Reforater - - - 010 6 W. L. 10s. 6d. W. R. 10s. 6d. A Prima, as. O. de. 1 0 Leighton Bassard, First Subseriptioa. W. Eaton. Esq. - - - . 0 E. lAwford. Esq. - - - - - U Mr. Meanders - - . •- . 0 Mr. J. Proctor, jan. - - • • 0 . . Mr. W. Chow - 0 J. Willis. Esq. - - - _ 0 Mr. T. POstmitaththlaßLAßl s, latiell• UK . " 4-4 4 Mr. T. Mathews* litt. J. blatlt Wla dd. - - 07 6 Messrs. J. Shetland, C. Coutes. and W. Ropes 07 6 Whiehetre Tierney. late 34 Dragenns - Nb 0 Joshua Origby, Esq., Drinkaton, Woolpit, Suffolk 10 U 0 4. 11. Barbican - b 6 0 Subscriptions continue to be received by Meows. Marten, Nlorte. east Co. 44. Lentbard-street ; Messrs. Ladbroke and Co.. Rank-buildings; Messrs. Williams and Co., Birehln nu; Messrs. Ransom and Co. Pall-mall; Sir John Pl.- cum and Co.. Borough Bank ; at the City of London Ta- Vec". Bishopsgate-street ; and Three Tuns Tavern, South wark. All letters to be addressed to the Secretary. at the City of London Tavern ; or at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's -hill. Southwark. Nov. 12, 1621. ROBERT HALL, See. 10 00 00 1 0 I 10 10 10 10 • A knowledge of a Disease is half itsCure.' THERE is nothing more common than to see the mind enfeebled by disease, and by a eonselouness - of its own imprudence. and too despondent to seek themans Nif relief, which are often not far distant. This is unha pp il y the case, more particularly with the NERVOUS, when cm-' plaints have originated in early follies, dissipation, or an undue anxiety about the business of life. To all suet a re turn to nature. and the assistance to be derived from what ever. will 'invigorate the enfeebled organs, assist their healthy functious. and support the general strength. will as "redly relieve. It Is to such ends thetithe Cordial Balm of Gilead% found decidedly beneicial, toil for the relief of tae diseases of this class in partici& r,its imputation has be efime established. To the delicate -female. enfeebled by the routlue of fashionable life, the csre-worn man of ibtilness, and those particularly whose eonstitutlests grope tithe with the effects Or undue indulgenees In early life, this rime.lyeannot be too confidently recoonnumded. It Is sold by 111 r. Johnston. ; Jr. Ssager, 160. Oxford 'Wet. Leaden ; Mrs. Ana Bowen, Norwich, and alt wedi e musthies, price tad Xis.encli. b • 0 40 0 0 e. at .Oniidhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Farren and ilarimater, Kter's Aras-yard, Coleman-street. W. Fool, Smith-street. Clerkeewell. coda-- dimness of sight. pains _ mistaken, sad often fatally treated as rbeumatitim, owing to tne improper use of mercury. Messrs. Coors' and Co. are mutated (tally at Cloarlette bourse, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill'saiapel ; sad advice gratis every evening from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock. N. R. Ruptures dell inches in circumference, of thirty years standing, are returned and eared without couluement Trusses are made under their own inspection, on a mach Improved principle, differing from all others now is existence. •; Letters, ststiogpartieulars, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when medicines and the hest advise will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. Comma's Lectures on two prevailing Complaints," are published by Garvey, W, lllackfriars-road, prise Is. Nov. . • , 90, Dee. 1114 at Oalldttall. Attorney, Mr. Renee, Crown- Art. Alderegate-street. 1. Alexander. Old Bailey. coed-master, Nor. 17. 97, lee. 99, at Gandhi% Attorney, Mr. Rosen, Crown-court, J. Geistborpe. Molyneux-street. Mary-le-bone. canon - I ter, Nov. 17, 114, Dee. IL at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. llama. Crown-court, Aldersgase-street. J. Knight, Mile-End-road, builder. Nov. 20, Dee. 8, 82, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Seat. Basinghall-street. T. Atkinson. Watling-street, warehouseman, Nov. 20, Use. 8,12, :at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Wai -1 • • swum. J. Wilkinson, Wapping. oil-iserehant, Nov. 17.27. Dee. 22, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Diming, Shadwell. [Dividends, 4.e. To-stserrofv.] t THE "CONSTITUTIONAL" ASSOCIATION. • BOW-STMT.—On Saturday a smartly dressed youth, who was understood to be the renowned Hora tio Orton, applied to the Magistrate at this oW.ee, on behalf of Mr. Sharpe, the Secretary, and the acting member of the Society called the "Constitutional Association," for a warrant, or some such instrument, to issue against Mr. Phipps, the editor and proprietor of "The New" Sunday newspaper, in order that the said Mr. Phipps might appear forthwith before their Worships, and give bail for his appearance to answer 4 charge which it was intended to prefer against him at the ensuing Sessions. It will be recollected, that at the last Sessions two Bills of indichnent.were preferred before the Middle itit Grand Jury, by Mr. Sharpe, against the editor of the News, for a libel upon his character, which Bills 'were ignored. On the following Sunday. namely, the =Bth of October, The New* contained some rather bitter comments upon the conduct of Mr. Sharpe and his employers, which they, as well umbers, still more learned (as will be seen in the sequel) deemed a foul -libel. As a preliminary step. the article was submit ted to the perusal of Mr. Adolphus, who, without he sitation, gave a written opinion, that is was " a virulent and abominable libel." and recommending, " under existing dream t.ores." that a criminal information should be moved for in the Court of King's Beach, in preference to proceeding by indictment. Mr. Gurney was meat consulted. and the !warned King's Counsel also pronounced the article to be a gross libel; but be thought the best mode of proceeding would be by indictment. It was therefore determined to protect.' by indictment; and the object or the present applia , lion was, to What the Magistrates to coil Mr. Phipps befoio.them. and hold him to• bail for his appearance st the Sessions. in order that upon the return of the laces. the Chairman might be aware of the in prefer such a Bill. and that be might, if he ....—stsitterstarGYarbe My to tbe- applicant having made the above statement in ,of Isis'application, predated The Nem of the Stilt alt., matt also the written opinion, of Mr. Adol piles, which be laid before the Magistrates. Them were at the time four Magistrates on the Bench, lonely. Sir Richard Biroie, Mr. Minsbell, and Mr. Hillis, of this office, and Mr. Rogers, of the Public Of lice, Hatton Garden, and upon heating the applies- II tioo, they individually and collectively pronounced it' to be the most singular they had ever heard of. Sir R. BIM!. addressing the applicant, said— When we have brought the editor before as, suppose he should refine to give bail, what would you have us to do with him ? Would yon wish us to send him to fool ? The applicant said it was not for him to suggest what course they weal feel it their duty to pursue• Sir K. Mints said. it was pretty apparent that this application was made by way of experiment ; but the Applicant sight be snared that the Magistrates would act kid themselves to the views either of Mr. Sharpe K his employers, by countenancing such an irregelAr proceed' mg. in these seatiments the rest of the Ma;istrees de limit most hearty concurrence ; Mr. Miushull ebeervieg. that the Assoeiatiou had got themselves into a cleft stick, aid now wished the Magistrates to get them out again. They might, if they chose, try the experiment over again elsewhere, but be fancied they would meet with about the same success as here. The young agent of the Association looked eiceed iogly sheepish at this reception; which, from his man ner at the eomoneacement, we imagine, was eery diffe.• from •what be expected. Having rolled up his p a pers, he turned oo his heel, and, muttering some ' • to himself, walked out of the office. yie- WiAT111111.....A tempest of wind and rain et great but of short duration, visited the metropolis last Saturday evening. It came on about half past sine, and continued for three quarters of an. boar, and in that sheet space of time the streets eastward of London , from the stoppage of the sewers, were almost impass able. lii Wapping, Rotherhitbe, &c. the water in the lower apartments was above two feet in depth. Sunday was also very stormy, and much damage was done on the River, amongst the small craft ; *we of which were drives 411 shore below Deptford. The gales, it appears, have been extremely violent over the whole island, and have occasioned dreadful havoc on the coast. In the northern perta, the storm was accompanied by sleet and snow, and followed, not only there , but i n the metropolis. by. a mart frost. The thermometer, which, on Fiiday. at one o'clock, stood at 62 , was. at eight o'clock on Iloa-1 day morning, salow as 34, and ice was formed up on the pools. The weather, since, has continued cold, bat steady and fair. with the atmosphere remarkably clear for the season. No fog has appeared all the week, till this morning,. The qiiantitv of rain fallen since Satur day last, at one o'clock. is ,la et an lack. This fell prin. eipally on Saturday night. Strand. Nem. 10. • • Tusolawaseigai .. - 11" • •I.'" ' 41 *. sseournia. Abed'. i eels*. still.. Dias. ,- n --. . - -----•"'......—....-•-....---- 4.. b...; 1 A ' - 46 1 SR . ikas stc!risy t t ...4: It: - ::- 1 Ft 1 16 :115 6 Farr t:i . -A ..:... 41 ~ . •40 i if 4 . AS Fair '.. .- .: • 11 1 5 . 1 42 .10 Fair * ,IS Fair ei a i.FL.• - S*' • 10 1 • ' 414 i Fussy Coorza and Co, elide the attention of thrt i e t whet "Pelt ! I : 1 1 deerived by tbe sinosin er psa, qt. ii 1 i t IL-1i t aiashipmese t the extreme, viz.—Eruptions on the 4. &Sand alibi eet. rated throat.swelli nits in the neck,strietents,listilas, • the shin bones, swelled atulen, noise in the wt. The ap if sight. pains in the head and limbs, frequently support el . d*RO.l/ SATURDAY NIGHT'S OAZB?TE. BANKRUPTCY IPUPBBSEPRD. C. 8. Harvey, Neireastle-upon-Tyne, brash ANkRUPTS. R.Trayhors, Wickham. Bentlmmpton, plumber, to sur render Nov. 27. 411, Dee. 22. at the White Hart Torero, Portsea. Attorney, Mr. Woodward, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. T. Kethland and J. Adams, Birmingham, merchants, Nov. 20, li, Dee. 42. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. AUesseys, Messrs. Wbateley and Won, Birmingham; and Misses. Swain and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. H. De Bruno Austin, Northumberland-street, Mary-le bone, bricklayer. Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 42, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Caritou.High-street, Mary-le-bone. J. Forbes and H. Nash, Oxford-street, &tweets. Nov. 14, 40. Dec. 24, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Cottle and Thomas, Aldermanbury. T. Hall. Eagle-street, lied Lion-square, emoch-maker, Nov. 17,1111. Dee. 42, at Gsdidhall. Attorney, Mr. Law - ledge, Tew J. Hal Temple:cials — ber - s,F;II - 1; - s-conri, Flort-olieet- Rawliags and J. Ems. Leicester-square, taylom eat a Mk Dar. 1, SI. at Guildhall. Attozemais. papal fl and Chatfield. Aegii o • thing 7.llnorlior. Jrant-ilkindlossa. IC SI Dm ell. at Weakley's Hotel, • Vri seys t Messrs. Raine sad Co.. Temple; and Mr. El- Nov. Mk Dowd r C. Choi ihsa.94% Attorneys, worthy, Plysnouth-dock. • J. Card, Lloyd's Coffee House. merchants. Nov. 17, 44. Dee. 211, at UsildhaU. Anoraks Messrs. Keasey and Spurr, Bishopigate-atreet. J. Blyth, Newcastle-under-Lyne,draper. Nov. 28, f 7, Dec. 22, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies. Messrs. Law and Coates, Piccadilly. Manchester; and Messrs. Ad- Baron, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. C. I. Cameron. Gray's-ban-lone, hardwareman. Nov. 17. Dee. 22. at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. J. B. Mills, New North-ureet. Red-Lion-square. W. Luke, 'merchant, Dec. 7. 8, 21, at the George-Inn, Liverpool. Anomie*, Mr. E. Chester, Staple-lan, and Mr. Wade. Liverpool. G. Flower, York, 'detainer, Nov. 19. 98, at Baynes' s Hotel. York. Attorneys, Mr. Walker, Lincoln's-lun ; and Messrs. Alexanders. Halifax. R. Hartley, Pearith, hardwareman, Nov. 90.91. Dec. 22, at the Commercial Inn. Sheffield. Attorneys, Mr. Capes, Oray's-inu ; and Mr. Hardy. Sheffield. T. Arthur. Neigh, Glamorgan. shopkeeper. N0v.117. 28. Dee. 2?, at the C-ouunereial Rooms. Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Poole • and Greenfield. Gray's - inn - square ; and _ .• Mr. Liven. Bristol. M. Hubble, Tunbridge, victualler, Nov. 13.20. Dee. et at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mr. Stone, Tunbridge; and Messrs Palmer aid Preece, Bedford-row. J. Angel, Sculceates, block-maker, N0v.29. flee. 3, ri„ at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Klagston-upon-11011. Attor ales. Meagre. Rosser mid Bon. Bartlett's-buildings. Holborn. J. Johnston, !Welcomes, cernfaetor. Nov. Q. Doc 22, at the Uog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-npon-itull. AS tornies, Molars. Resew awe Sou, Ilartlett's-buildiags, Hol born. and Mesas. li.eghted and Sksekles, Hull. C. P. Forster. Margate , coal-merchant, Nov. R. 13, Dee. lit. at the Royal-botel. Morrie. Ationsey, Mr. Itoy, Mars gate. S.M.:arm Oxfot‘ltavet, woollen-draper. N.s. 48, AGENCIES. TO SOLICITORS, COMMERCIALMEN and OTHERS.—Persons residing in the Country, desirous of becoming Agents to the West of England Eire and Ufe inanrasee Company, are requested to make their applica tions for melt appointments, by Letter addressed to the Company's Mee, Fornival's Inn, Holborn. West of England-Mee, Furnivars-Inn, November, Heil. URLI NO'S LACE.--T he Master of the Robes baying, by Special Authority, appointed URLINO and Co. Ma nufacturers in Ordinary to his Majesty, and similar war rants being obtained from their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kant, Clarence, and Gloucester, it will be needless to eulogise this celebrated articlee The King's Letters Patent were also, in November, 1817, granted exclusively to URLING and Co. for this IMPROVEMENT in BRITISH LACE, therefore ft cannot be procured genu ine except at No. 147. Stria& Somerset-House, or of Agents in the country. Ever, article is distinguished by a seal, with the Patentee's Initials, "G. F. IL and Co?' and the words, " By the tate Queen's (Charlotte) Authority," ac cording to a Sign Manual originally obtained for this purpose, as various imitations, by starching, under specious names, and descriptions, are still imposed oe the public, which do not stand washing. however clear and perfect they may at first appear. Connoisseurs are invited to inspect a splendid variety of Court Devises, Leppets. Scarves, Veils. Flounces, &c. &c. of the real Point Brussels. and Mechlin fabric. from designs by the first Art ists in Paris ; with Nets and Laces of every kind. at the wholesale prices, ready money only.—Manufactory, Bas ford, Notts. MORRIS'S GOLDEN ANTIBILIOUS or FA MILY PILLS.—The Recipe for these Pills was given to the Proprietor. by a late most eminent Physician to the Royal Family at Windsor, and administered in private prac tice for upwards of Thirty Years, as an a Imirable Medicine for Bilious Complaints. Indigestion, Fletniencts. Heart- burn, Costiveness, Spasms. Ilead-Aches. Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. Men of Studious and Sedentary Habits. and those who have indulged too freely in the luxuries of the Table ; such as are troobled with Scorbutic Humours, &e. To Merchants. Captains and Persons going Abroad. they will find a remedy highly beneficial, and a great preserva tive to their general Health; and will likewise prove to be a most effectual Medicine to expel Weems from Children — they are so safe that no alteration in diet Or coalinement Is requisite. Prepared by Geo. Monate, Chemist, &c. to the Royal Family. 114th-street, Kensington. and sold by most Drug gists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom; where may be had, Monnies Coven Dimes, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma.. and Consumption. one of the most efficacious Medicines offered to the Public, in Boxes and Bottles. at Is. lid. and is. 01. each.—None genuine unless signed by Geo. Motets, on the tioverament Stamp. ?eIIEDICAT. HOARD, NEAR BLACAVRIARN ROAD. Messrs.COOPER and Co. Physicians and Surgeons. Meet. bers of the Royal Colleges of London. Rditiburgh and Dublin. whosesuccessin practice is unparalleled in the annals of me dicine. have, during the last seven years eared upwards of *OW patients of prevailing diseases ; many of the eaves, after respectable surgeons, and eves hospitals had felled. Mesan. Were been serious In body.uleernl nodes on tl ACCIDENTS BY FIRE. tenoN TBa woodlice MinCORT, NOV. HO On Sunday night last a fire broke out in premries at Attleburgh, and extended to a thatched barn on the Off Farm of Mtn Ellis Palmer, of Old Becken ham. The barn was destroyed, and its contents, cos siding of seven score of barley, and it was only by the most vigilant care that Mr. Palmer's stacks of corn, standing near the barn, were preserved. This fire was occasioned through the very culpable practice, too common amongst the poor, of throwing out ;ohm in a burning state. On the night of Thursday Wattled a Are broke out in a stable belonging to Mr. James Call, at Fromm Farm, Dorchester, acd destroyed the same. together with another stable and barn, kid their con tents. Five berm, eight pigs,• mad a quantity of fowls were burnt. On Friday se'nnigbt an inquest was taken at Bux ton, before John Pilgrim, Gent., Coroner, on view of the body of John Howe, a child about six years of age. who died the preceding day, in consequence of having been dreadfully burnt. It appeared in evidence that the mother had very imprudently left the child in her cottage. and was gone to work for a person in the pa rish. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, and re greeting that so many accidents happened through in attention and neglect, returned a verdict of—Acci dental Death. And on the same day another inqaest was taken at Langley, on view of the body of Mary Thorpe, a child about eight years of age, who was left alone in a cottage by her mother, who sr.pi gone to an adjoining parish, when the poor child, in attempting to make up the fire, some part cangbt her clothes, and after making many attempts to extinguish the flames, she rin out and threw herself into a watei. ditch, where she was found, and notwithstanding e v er ? exertion was made, the child almost instantly died. Verdict—Accidental Death. And on Thursday last another inquest was taken at Filby, before the same Coroner, on view of the body of Daniel Fairman, a. child only three years of age, who was not only left alone in a cottage, but locked op by the mother, who was gone to work, and the child, it is snpposed, by sit ting too near the fire, some part caught his clothes, and a travelling man passing by at the time hearing the shrieks alarmed the neighbours, and, with theft. ?t.sist anee, the cottage dour was broken a.pen, when the child was foand so shockingly burnt that it expired soon afterwards. The Jury after hearing the evidence and severely reprimataling the mother, returned a verdict of—Accidental Death.—We hope the above melancholy accidents will operate as caution to parents, and guard them in future spinet leaving their chit- ese Vesbe tires in so a Esser. , . . - ot g .. taleirsiiritroi ins. Vila - a vie Woolipaelt. i the parish of St. Saviour.. before Wm. Sell,tkat. Coroner, Oa view of the-body of William Wright. a chili about six years of age, who was left alone is a room, the •mother being gone to work, when, by attempting to make up a fire, some part of it caught his clothes and burnt him in so shocking a manner that he died before any assistance could be obtained. Juror's verdict—Accidental Death. YARMbUiII, Nov. B.—On Sunday two children, about three and five years of age, (in the absence of their mother, who was suddenly indisposed) they being left alone, got some shavings, and having put them into the pinafore of the youngest, set them on fire, to see if they would barn there u they did in the grate : the neighbours being alarmed ran to its assistance, belt too late, for the child died is a few hours afterwards. DIARY FOR THR PRESRATT WRRIC WITS TIM WITS or MIMI WATER AT LONDON-11M WM NOT. li, B.—Tmsterv-viast SUNDAY after Tatum. St. Narita. High water--morn. 3 m. after 3; evea.23 at. after:. It, M.—Cleeklow 13 min. 44 sec. High water--morn. no. after 3; even. 9 nt.after 4. 13, Tu.—BM/es. Cam. T. die. a. High water--mern. SI m. after 4; even. 53m. after 4. 14, rises 31 se. aft. 7. High .rater—worn. 19 m. after b ; even. 45 ea. aft. 5. to, High water--morn. IS at. after 6; even. 39 as. after 6. 16, F.—Moon last quer. at 3 aft. High water—mern.6 ao.after 7 ; even. SS m. alter 7. 17, 8 —Hug's, Rip. High water—morn. 8 o'clock ; even. 37 ns. after 8. Mexotrottes.—We hate monopolisers : but there is no rule without an exception; for ezample.—when Bleu monopolised the sellieg all Three 39.0001. Prises is one Lottery he could sot help it. and we forgave him. Again. there are way Four Capitals above , the _..... value of 2001. yet drawn in the resod Lottery, tai 'monopolised them also. as be sold sH Four; bet there is no coutesting the point, for his luck is es great, that in spite of biusself he toast always be a mono poliser. A cerioss robbery was committed on Monda y si g ht, and traced to the discovery of the perpetrator tr . 1 summon sagacity and perseverance.--A fellow w observed lurking about the lanes in the neighboorho4 of the Derehate turnpike road ou Suadsy sight, NA 411 Monday tuerolag the shepherd of Mr. Pearce. who Is lately become the tenant of the foam formerly is the occupation of Mr. Taylor. of Unary, found that nice pip. the property of his master, had been stoles dur ing the night. le company witklir. illeiriett's sliev. herd, be est out on the parfait; they tracked toe the pigs along the read till they approached the turnpike, when they crossed aa enclosure to avoid, toe gate; from thence, by very ciresitows foetal. sew keep ing the road. sod now craning through tielde. they found the depredators had skirted the thy. till by the Lekenhatii-hoot marl they mewl him and hie booty •• • publie-hoese in tier-street. where lhe thief had °tir ed the pigs for *ale.—The landlord bad suspected the pigs were sot bouestly come oy, and on Muting his sespieious the fellow hadilaok away. karts% tbe pigs behind him--but he was traced by the perseveriug rhepher.is to soother public-house. taken sad lodged In the Castle. This man urea have bad some eiegular means of &iota/ or all triag the pig% through sub a 'rata in the obscurity al the oigot.—+Voreiait Mere. a) P ~l '~~ be 14• rap rrs lII' of ...• td t el re. do irs le iti 4 ,* r• IT 9 °eel ~. '.:.: ~ ~S