The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

c74ltAacz 87. U _ _. . A MMERSMITH, Orr. lA, 18 21 .—The INHA gill /MAW& of this HAMLET having determined la Vafttgje eve by PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION a NONU NION,' ofthelr ...sped aid-affection ter .the 11161111ORY of Rost Disclaim MAJESTY, QUEEN CARO LINIthe Committee appointed to carry into 'effect the a b ove &solution, anxious that it should be dome is such a as to be worthy its olieet., have resolved that the oils should not be confined to the hamlet alone, WIWI the atinieroes Mends akar late Majesty, who vi. i k e gkee at fitrandmsbargh-house, end others, should have of coatributing thereto; and as the Com. ta l e l = ll 4l Y ' avoid the sharps of whet and proornsti have been made against similar Committees, it k • t ill those *he intend subscribidg win de to y, is order that. a hodsonse mocumeat may. be 1 gigged $ the Mom completions situation that can be obtain ed torn within this Hamlet. Onffsed) JAMES GOMME, Chairman. The isilowinef Gentleman have kindly consented to re ceive sabeeriptloas ;—Messrs. Tore. Barren and Co. 77, j=m4=irrtmte7; Memo% Ash and Co.. 7. Lltlle ord." ;BM Wad. Strand, opposite simoset-hove ; Ifir..lLaight. solicitor, Kensington ; Mr. awe" ostler, Bradford ; Mr. Round, grocer, Brentford ; iiin Harvey, Spread &gig. Wandsworth; fdr. Green. KinetAnne Inn. Usbridge ; Sir. Bartholomew. Red Lion lan, Southall ; and Mr. Clarke, Goetze Inn, Acton. Subscriptions from the, country will be received by the Chairman, or any Gentleitian of the Committee at Hammer smith. N. B. • iortsiLlSt of the Subscribers will be published. ALL SAINTS, POPLAR, Ocr. W. Mi. ANNUITIES aid LOANS.WANTE D, TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. on SINGLE LIFE ANNUITIES. or on ANNUITIES kr YEARS not•exceeding FIFTEEN, or on LOANS at INTEREST. The Vestrymen for carrying into execution the Act of Par- liamentlately passed, for making the Hamlet of Poplar end Dischwall. in the county of Middlesex. a separate and dis tinct Parish, and for erecting a Parish Church therein, and other purposes relating thereto. will meet at the Town. kali, High-street,. Poplar, on Tuesday , the tith day of No 'ember next. at six o'clo ck in the evening precisely. to re eels. PROPOSALS in writing. for SINGLE LIFE AN- Nurrsss, or Annuities for Terms of Years not exceeding FIRM. at a rate of Annuity to he named by the Party mak ing theAnder ; or for Loans of Money of not less than 2MOseeli, at a rate of Interest to be specified by the Party making the 'render. The Annuities and Interest to be pay ablequarterly, and secured by the rates to be made, levied. sad eoliected br-virtue of the said Act. The age of the percoes tenderingeor Life Annuities must be specified in the Proposals. The Tenders to be sealed up. and indorsed—" Tenders for Annuities. or Loans," and to be delivered to the Ves try Clerk, No.oo, High-street, Poplar, on or before the sth day of Ndventber next. THOMAS HORNE, Vestry-Clerk. • A CARD.—To the NOBILITY soil (MN I KC.— It sometimes happens that an advertisement engages the perusal of the humane and affluent, and of those blessed with the means as well as inclination to relieve distress. — To such the Advertiser humbly presents his application for the Loan of 15/. for the space of six months, to enable him to plaee himself la a little way of business. At that period the said woe will be repaid with punctuality and gratitude; and In ll* mesa tie* any Lady or Gentleman will' be welted upon by the Advertiser, end Ws ease will be es *hied and couched for by respectable ref erences, or a line bet n; addressed to at Mr. Thomas's, Printer, No.. 41, Dessaark-court. Exeter-change, Strand. SECOND EDITION. ENLARGED. Will► a new Preface. additional Tables, and various Notes sad References, in 1 vol. Oro. price Os. boards, MINE APOCRYPHAL NEW I ESTASI ENT, being all the Gospels, Epistles, and other Pieces, now extant. attributed,: in the first four Centuries to JESUS CHRIST, Ala Apostles. and their Companions. and not in eluded in ►be New Tew Testament by ►ts compilers. Trans lated sad now first collected into one volume. Printed for William Hone, 43, Ludgate-hill; and St, Pa t ernoster-ro w. • - - Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. On the Ist inst. was published, the Sixty-Ninth Number of 11.111 E MONTHLY HAEETFE OF HEALTH, cntaininginteresting Particulars of the Causes, Treat ment, &c. of the Diseases which terminated the Lives of the late Queen, and of Napoleon Bonaparte—Cases of Tic Do- ' lorenx, cured by Carbonate of Iron, by Surgeon Hutchinson and Mr. Dennis—A mysterious Case of Sudden Death of a Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention, Treatment, &c. of the Nervous, Rheumatic. Bilious, and Plethoric Headache—Dr. Thompson's Fatal Case of Rheumatism, with Praetical Remarks—A Care of Hydrophobia, which lately occurred in the City—lnstructions for employing Electricity and Oalrenlsm in a variety of Diseases—A Case of Wen eared by Ligature--Description of a New Instrument for caring Contracted Limbs—Dr. Dodd's Physician's Guide— Expositik.n of the Impudence and Literary Quackery of a pretended Quarterly Medico-Chirergical Review. &c. &c.— Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 110, Picca dilly, and by all Booksellers. IN onr first introduction to a Person, there is nothing conveys to the mind a stronger impressionthan the Teeth. A fine set of Teeth identities health, manliness and beauty. bat to yellow,•black. or carious Teeth, we turn with loathing and disgust. To all who wish to preserve or beautify their Teeth.HIJOSON and Company reeommendtheir BOTANIC TOOTH-POWDER. as a sure remedy and preventive &rail disorders of the Month; Root only elesases.whitens and beau tifies the Teeth, bat preserves them from decay to the extre mity of age, It fastens teeth that are loose, prevents the de cayed growing worse. removes the tarter, and cares the scurvy in the gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy red ness ; it sweetens the breath • Is an antidote for gem boils, swelled face aid the tooth idle ; and the proprietors warrant that if used regularly. a tooth will sever decay, and the tooth ache will not be known ; and though so power fel an antiseptic, it is entirely free of acid, and so innocent. that the contents of a box may be taken by an infant. Sold. price 4s. 9d., by James Atkinson, wholesale agent. 46. Ger rard-street. Soho-square ; Gattie and Pierce, 67; Riggs, $6, Bond-street; Sanger. I* Oxford-street; Johnson, 16, Greek-street; Prout, 229. Strand; Johnson. 68, Taite, 41. Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Rigge. O. Butler, 4, Cheapside; Sutens, Bow Church-yard ; Edwaids. 68. New berry's. 43. St. Paul's Chareh-yard ; Barclays, Fleet-mar ket; and most Medicine Venders and Perfumers. Caution.—As there are numerous Tooth Powders called Botanic, in imitation of the above, please ask for Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder. THREE OF t 30,000 MONEY y and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the favours of the Cr • Public at their old sod Fortunate Osoes, 37, Com bat ; 11, Holborn • and IS, Hayusarket, London ; where they bad the satisf action, in the very last Lottery, to Share and Sell I 4.421 a Prise of .f 23,000 0,182 - - - 12,400 1 2.033 - - - - 21,000 12,730 • - - 2,400 1,448 - - - - 4,000 10.033 • - - 2.100 besides way smaller Capitals.—And they also sold la Shares ALL the 120,000 Prizes in one Lottery of the preceding Contract. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT have ao Mediation to recommending the Scheme of the present Lottery (vriddi be- Fins un Tuesday 30th This Mon th ) to the atteslitia of their riends sad the Public ;--it (mamba THREE OF 30,0001 and 30 Other Capitals, Alt Money,—with act Two Blanks to a Prine.—/ 32,000 for the Ant-drawn Prise. Tickets &eel Shares pre on sale at their fortunateOlitees, where they hop to hare the pleasure of paying to the Pehlke one or more of the 430,000 Prizes, sad by their Agents. - 7- Pow— - 7 1 11111" Rl " ' (.. teAntail ,- ~~. ' ~~; ,‘ • 0 . •;\ • ss •••• : vf • • C ‘ .., • - ai d • ;n:k ,1 • I • ...itr-",'t... ~.. .4t►YiV" • Alps f I X vsl Paula Swum Plummer- SMU':QLM'G. -_ • , SIMMS FROM SIMIGOLZRO, AND A SMVOOMR, KILLS:L.—TIN! New. Charter Preventive midair fell is with a smuggling cutter off Pagdeaa, on the .2.1111 alt., and perceiving that the tub-boat (which is: constant appendage to such craft) bad left, five men from the cruiser were despatched in the galley, in pit sait. After some smart tuggisig at • the oars, they came up with the tub-boat, within half a mile of the land. The smugglers on board were thirteen in aunt. her, and all armed with bludgeons, with which they mauled the officers, who, with great gallantry, leaped immediately into the boat. A smart scuffle ensued, is which the officers, being so inferior in number, were, in execudon of their duty, necessitated to use their fire arms. Two of the smugglers were wounded by the first discharge ; on which they all took to the cruiser's boat, sod made to shore, taking with them the wounded men, and leaving the officers in posses• sion of the finest and largest boat ever taken en this coast, together with 486 tubs of spirits, of a meet su perior quality. Of the two wounded men, oalhe ceived a ball in the band, and the other, one in the body. The latter was conveyed to a cottage at All wick, where he lingered till the next night, and then expired. On his death-bed he expressed himself to this effect —That the officers bad done their dal.— ' bad behaved like men, and that, under the dram , :winces, he had no reason to complain. This was stated in evidence by a surgeon, the only witness ex amined before the Coroner, wbo held an inqacst en the body, when a verdict of "Jae:9loW Homicide " was retinae]. The name of the deceased is James Jurd..On the same night a boat and 117 tabs were taken at Hove by the Preventive men ; and 15 by riding officers. Three tubs were picked up near Rot tingdean on the lit instant. The same criimr, the New Charter, while cruising off Little Han•p:on, in the night of the 6th instant, fell in with another smuggler's lugger, which, being immediately chased. cat her tub-boat adrift, which was afterwards taken by the cruiser's galley. This prize consists of a fine tub-boat, 345 tubs of spirits of Geneva, and two bales of tobacco. The same night 16 tubs were taken at Worthing, and 17 others at Shoreham, by officers in the Preventive Service. Ct.tiveu.v, 01. T. s.—About 60 boats employed h the herring fishery were yesterglay evening, by the suddtaness of the gale, ob3ged to relinquish their nets in the hopes of gaining the shore in safety, bur unfirtunately more than 40 were driven among tits rocks. The cries of the drowning, 35 in nunthe;., most of whom have left large families, produced 42 effect too heart-rending to be adequately expressed. 1 . he distress occlsioned to the families of the salaam sufferers, who la.ked forward to the fishery for their entire support, but now, alas! bereft of the means of subsistence, is most afflicting. Let it be recorded, to the honour of humanity, that two gentlemen Vim Rev. Mr. Putt and the Rcv. Mr. Lnxmore), then stay ing at Clovelly, were particularly instrumental i:t saving the lives of many who, but for their !famine exertions, must have inevitably perished, nod at their departure generously left 5L to be distributed among those families who are now become utterly destitute. SASURE or DIOIONDS.—A most valuable seiztu.a of diamonds set in jewellery has been made by an tit . - ficer of the Customs of Dover, the amount of whiz would have been a handsome fortune. The parties for whom they were intended granted themselves the ft your to take them to pieces, which renders them hates to exportation, which has been acceded to, and tite seising officer has been allowed one thousand p;.unds. --(Ktuaish Chronicle.) STROMNBES, SEPT. 17.-A brig, of very suspicions de scription, came into this port on the 6th, with the qua rantine flag at her main, and having got a supply of fresh beefand water, she again proceeded to sea,with a ga!e of wind from the S. E., which was thought to be in con sequence of one of his Majesty's cutters making her op perrance. Her name was the Cognac, of Scarborough), from Trapano, bound to St. Petersbargh, with a eargo of salt. She has not since been heard of.--(lisverhe...: Courier.) Herrings are now caught hut slowly by the Bighton boats, truing to the roughness of the weather. They are selling in our streets at ten for a shilling. A gen tleman in this town, who has been an observer of the weather in the months of October, during the last fifty years, states the average number of fine days during this month at twenty-three, out of the thirty-one.—(Brightwr Chrosick.) AIIMANCHOLY CATASTROPHIL—On Ptiday evening last (sth instant), about ten o'clock, as two young men were walking down the end of the East Pier, at Rana.- gate, they observed a bundle wrapped np lying behind one of the stone peas; they took it up and unpacked it, when the coAtents were found to be a lady's bonne:, Bath cloak, and a sham I, and from their nut being wet with the dew, they could not is all probability have been there long. The extraordinary circuto ' stance was immediately made known, but nothing transpired that evening; the clothes were lodged id the hands of Lieutenant Woodward, the Harbour Master. On the following day public no ices we.e posted, stating that a Lady bad left- her home that evening about a quarter before tea o'clock, and Lad not since been 'braid of. The dress was carried to the Lady's late residence, and it being recognised by her .ushanJ, there was too great reason to fear at unfortunate lady had thrown herself into the sea it a state of despondency. Too much credit cannot b.: given to Lieutenant Wood, for his truly laudable zeal and unremitting attention in sending the boats an d crews, under his command, to search for the body, bit: their attempts were fruitless, and nothing was asset - tained respecting it, till about live yesterday afte;• awn (Monday bth inst.) WI LI the body of the *hove lady was washed ashore ou tire hashing sands. and the intelligence being communicated to the proper quart. r. it was ascertained that the Gentleman bad 101 l Ramp— gate on the same morning is saarcit of Gazett...) LONDON, TliiritSDAY; OCTOBER sod! SYDNEY died OS the Segfeld !" a e -'. :t that he lad never been in the Army ; that so fee haring served Bonaparte at the Isle of Elba, be bad mover bees eat of France; that it was equally false that he bad been employed in any capacity in the Iminse of the Duchess of Montebello; and that his real ilhintion was shopman to a goldsmith. This Jury found that the prisoner had held the las sneiri imputed to him, but not in a public place, which ansoonted to an acquittal of the prisoner; who was instantly set at liberty, after being admonished by the Proddent to be more cautious of his tongue in Mare. 7lut President of the " Constitutional Association" has obtained, it appears, through the patronage of the Earl of Lonsdale, the honour of a seat on the Bench of tliocity of Carlisle.The Carlisle Journal is highly iedig gon the occasion, and contends that one who was not In the city, and never axed in the city, does not free litr:tfie city, and flitter had any thing lo do with ottrOgiteive his eilisiononees on the hustings at the last electiers,)--was not innitly a very fit-penonage to be one of Its Alders.. I 'Oh obsequiency, obi.- Only," exclaims the Editor, " how extensive is thy isinenee ! When will some of our citizens learn to look' a Nobleman in the face without fawning—to stand straight in the presence of the great man, without ' boo lag, and booing,' and wriggling and wriggling. Alas ! we are afraid never;—so long as they have any chance of being made Aldermen, and get a " snack of the clothing, the foraging, the contracts, the lottery-tickets, and the poleetical bonuses that the Court has so plentifully pro *Wed out of khalf starved country, for thosewho are ready to lick their feet." SAINT PAUL'S BALL AND CROSS.-.—The new Bali and Cross are nearly completed in the construction, the outline and dimensions of the old have been strictly adhered to, but improvement has beet, tnetle in the in terior, to prevent a recurrence of failure; the iron bands, plates, he., which were touch decayed by rust, have been replaced with copper and gun-metal. The ball is made of two pieces, the old one consisted re fourteen, a fair demonstration of the improved state of this science; it is six feet diameter, and weighed half a ton before it received its gems and or unlearnt,. The whole height of the copper-work is twenty-seven feet§ and weighs above four tons. The iron *phial* in tenter, and standards to strengthen tire copper-work, weigh above three tons, forming tug.. ther a weight of above seven tons. Hoax IR ARLINGTON-STMT. PICCADILLT.SOMP mischievous persons have been reviving the stale joke of a !WAX among the various furnishing tradesmen of the Metropolis, which, from the duil season of the year, has been very promptly attended to. Various svritten orders have been sent to upholsterers, cabinet maker*, ironmongers, and others, to furnish different articles for Lord Arbuthnot, who, it was represented bad taken and was fitting up a town mansion in Ar lington -street, No. 26.---Yesterday, and the day be fore, the street was visited by great numbers of these deluded tradesmen, all in expectation of some good order, when, to their great disappointment, they dis covered that Lord Arbuthnot bad given no orders, nor is there any number beyond 25 in the street. A vestry was called last week in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, but business could not be proceeded in, as the requisite number of eight mem bers could not be procured agreeable to their local act, although the Vestry consists of 200 noblemen and gentlemen. LoOD CHANCELLOR HARDWICKE.—This great Law- yrr's attention to business was so great, that on the day of his marriage he went to Chambers as soon as the ceremony was over, to inspect his papers as usual. A Pis.—During last term Lord Norbury was one day sitting in the Bail Court, when, amongst others, a person came up to justify in a cause in which he hae ~one security. This person was by trade a tallow chandler. A young barrister was retained to oppose the hail, and he asked a variety of questions with a view of sho.vi ug that the security was not satisfactory. The Learned Judge, a little fretted at the eircamloca lion which the Counsel was using to elicit a plain ob ject, said rather impatiently, but jocosely, "Oh, Mr. —.ask the tallow-chandler at once if he is much dipped.'' 411, Gone out!"—A person calling one day on a gen tleman at the west end of the town, where his visits were more frequent than welcome, was told by the ser vant that her master had gone out, " Oh, well, never mind, I'll speak to your mistresr" " She is also gone out, Sir." Time gentleman, not willing to be denied admission, said—" As it was a cold day, be would step in, and sit down by the fire a few usi 'atm" " Alt Sir, but that is gone oat too," replied the girl. EXTRAORDINARY PRDRSTRIAN Faa7.—At an early hour yesterday morning a Gentleman, named Miles, and who it is stated is an officer on the half-pay of an infan- try regiment, started to perform ten miles within My hre minutes, for a wager of 150 guineas, on the Brigh ton road, near a small village called Nuffield, a short distance from Croydon.—The bet was made a few days since, at a well known sporting house in the neighbour hood of St. James's, and time was backed at odds of six and seven to four. Sr. Miles commenced precisely at seven o'clock, and performed the distance as follows, stopping in the course of his running twice, to take re freshment :—First 2 miles iu 10 min. 31 sec.; second 2 miles in 10 min. 52 sec.; third 2 miles II min. 6 sec.; Emil' 2 miles in 11 min. 10 sec. ; fifth 2 miles II min. 14 sPc.—lt will thus be seen that Mr. Miles accomplish ed the distance within seven seconds of the given time, having performed the ten miles in 54 minutes and 53 seconds, which is, we believe, the shortest time on re cord in the annals of pedestrianism, in which the ten miles have been run. Total importation of Cotton Wool up to the Bth of October, 1321.—Liverpool, 340,217 bags, &c.—Same period last yea; 403,437; London 32,903 ; Glasgow 2,592. Tu:al exportation of Cotton Wool up to the Bth of October, 1821.—Lirerpoul 30; previously this year 7,173; Louden 641; previously tub; year 37,101;1 .Iklasgomt 0 ; previously this year 234.—T0tal enportedl . 45,179. .• . '"' _.,.. " The Gem fts# fehiee H4M P Mirk All is the Wi v it t b l e y e B l.? l :E AN D o osir 4 ;;; ; d ß ai: the 2etb betaot, `Re TRZIJiIIPH' (WWI 111141811 EMPIRE at WATERLOO, sloe lb feet by 91; palsied by order of tbit Riltiek • lastfrtedoeei-Eirjr ties Halt, Pleeadely. • :` •• • • Adadttease4 IL; Ce1d100411410111 1 12/mftrf ditto , 118. ' PJAEGYRIC ON Till CH.2 1,.0P . . 1r45111.111117 1 0X,. • , ‘..1.1. 1. 1 recortevacs, arcfast.its 'iikitirthilef. ' • "; k) ''' -.-... e.-- " Illistrion msa, deriving boit4l.l. from the spiehdour of his situation than from the dignity of his mind, before whom all borrevreel greatness sinks into insignificance, and all the Peteatalee of Europe (ez ceptitg the members of our own Royal: Pendly) be come little and contemptible : He has bad no occasion to have recourse to any tricks of policy or arts of alarm ; his authority Lu ben sufficiently supported , by this some.meaes by wkialtit Su acquired, isd his coedact has been safari* &it...wised Weirdoes; moderation, and firmness. Iffnerustoi with ale welfare of a great people, he did not allow the mieceadues of another, with respect to himself, for one moment to withdraw his attend., frees their interests. He had au fear of the Jacobins, be felt no alarm from their principles, and considered no preemetion as necessary is order to stop their progress.. The people over whom he presided he knew to be acquainted with their rights and their duties. He frusta to the+. own good sense to defeat the effects of tbese.arts .which might be employed to inflame .r mislead their-stied% and eras sell 31614 that a Government °veld he is se danger while [ it retained the attachment and esejteleace of its salt jeas—attachment, in this hastened. net.loliwdly adopted, avafidence nut implicitly given, US arising from the insavictiou of its excellence, end the experience of its /Innings." . . . . . REM:4III[4BL s FRIAL. "'11."7. The Afonieeue of Sunday last contains the follow , ing trial of Antoine Simons Desjardins, saspeeted of having been an accomplice in the assassination of the late Duke de Berri. This loan was implicated in the isfortnadoe Sled against Louvel ; bet by a Decree of the Court of Peers, dated the 30th of March, 1821, it was declared, that there was no ground for a prosecution against hilts on that account. They, however. sent him be fore the Tribunal of First lostanee for the Depart. went of the Seine, charged with holding l'lngwige ler' pnbiic places and assemblies, tending to excite the anh, sassination of the Royal Family. The indictment set forth, that ea the 10th of February, 1821, Diiiija7dins littered the following expressions to a person na (Janet, is a public-howatt;ll—" I was-the aocomplie. ale 4 (Atm,. There were setts eftAwl. *Wks th. big, We drew by lot the name of him Who 'tumid under- take the task. The lot fell on Loewe!. At the mo ment of patting it in execution, he appeared wavering and trembled. We made him drink a bottle of wile to give him confidence. In two years there shall be no Bourbons in France. It was myself that made the poignard which cut short the days of the Duke of Berry. 1 walked a whole day in the wood of Bou logne (near Paris) armed with a musket, in hopes that the Prince would come there to bunt, and with the intention, if he did, of not missing him." The Court declared there was sufficient proof to go to a Jury : Ist, That on the 16th of February, 1821, Desjardins, in a public place, outraged public morels, by approving of the attack on the person of the Duke of Berry : 2d, That be had uttered expressions offen hire against the Members of the Royal Family. crimes provided against by Articles Ist, Bth, and 19th, of the Law of the 17tis of May, 1819 ; and that he should be sent fur trial before the Court of Assize ; and accordingly his trial CAME on last Saturday. To the interrogatories which, according to the prac tice of the French Courts, the President puts to the criminal as to his guilt or innocence, the prisoner de nied ever having uttered such expressions ; and de clared the whole to be a conspiracy on Use part of the witnesses against him to destroy him, for what reason he could not tell. The principal witness against him was a man named Petit, who swore that one day Desjardiss came to Gonet's shop, and went up stairs to him; and that Bonet's mother came down and told the witness that she was in great alarm in consequence of Desjardin's having boasted that he was one of the assassins of the Duke of Berry. In order to get him oat of the house, Petit took him to a public-house, where the former be came very noisy; and, after having again asserted that he was one of the accomplices ; that they were seven in number, and that they drew lots from a hat, he took from under his coat a pair of pistols, saying that one should be reserved for him who should arrest him, and the other to blow out his own brains. He said, among other thinks, that in two years there should be no more Bourbons in France. Desjardins was badly clothed, and witness expressed his surprise that he should he so, when he had said he was a servant of trust in a house of such consequence as that of the Duchess of Montebello (the widow of Marshal Lasses); but he answered, he had as much money and fine clothes as he liked; and that the Duchess furnished the conspirators with resources. He also told witness that he had sought to assassinate the Duke of Berry, bat that no opportunity had offered itself. Bonet. the waster of the shop declared, that he was so drunk that he could not recollect the infamous thine that Desjardius uttered; they made him so ill that he nas obliged to go to bed ; and if he bad not beer, in that state he would have put him out of doors ; but be told his wife to do it. The latter declared, that she was a little hard of hearing, and she recollected nothing that passed at the wine vaults, except that Desjardius pulled out two pistols, saying one was fur him who should arrest him, the other fOr the purpose of blowing out his own brains. Bonet's mother heard him say, that in two years there should be no more ; but she did not bear any penal mentioned. Front the depositions of ether witnesses. it ap ,peered that Desjardius was an story b,aUast on all occasions ; that he bad never besu decorated will. any 41 a •4 h., sR