The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-12 00:00:00

----r ..^ . 7....r..rn" ; 1 • •••• • • -- t- e A 'l* , - • ) , N t 1%- ; ill, '--/ ,-... 4 , i t , 1 i i .., i , 1 1 . I i 1 1 l ' I 4 i I l i L t t II f . . , • . : 11. lit I '., I 1 1 1 , . t . . : . , . t 4 ti ON, T VAS DiA y, 2•AUGU ST 42, 1823. .. - ,~ . ~_~ ....1114. . .1 rmligtt 153. ~ , 4 The Caws! for which HAMPDEN fell i* and SYDNRY died oi4 Me ,Sci ktd !" ~ ~ ..; . PRICE SVE N N PINCH. OME.BREWEIY T A* ss sIDIA 11BEIL-NEED.' I R I '' HAM'S PATENT PORTABLE FAMILY • ESVONG MACHINE, patronised by Lis Majesty. The proprietor of this highly-approved requisite in domes tic economy, begs to call the attentioA of the public to the `great advantage mid comfort derived erom the possession of genuine home-brewed Ale and Beer, pin•lueed le the highest ' perfection by ythls machine. at less than half the brewer's charge, and in quality, flavour, and soundness for Leonia*. eapetior to that brewed from the same quantity of malt and bops by any other process. The apparatus is simple, compact, and does not require fixing: is eednomical in time, labour, cud fuel; and, with the printed directions given, may be used sucessfrily without . may previous knowledge of brewing: PI Is also applicable to various other dorsyatiq And culinary purjoses. The machine 05,..15 wed* of wades* 111110 e, Warranted to answer, price eight ... . amide and upward* ":::.• el. ' "SIM (only) OINK Sisitrilliy„ where idso may be had. the i , ..1 411/1811 BEE-HlVilk; *oat which the Combs are extracted milieu* killing the Bees. MILE. magicrs Nisi NOVEL. This Pep le published. Ina vela limo. mice 11.45. WHAT SHALL BE, SHALL BE, a Novel, by Mrs. MENKE. Author of " The Old Wife and Young Husband. " Spanish Campaign," &e. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. Leadenholl.streeL The following will appear this A Mums Siang up Karrit.woartr, a ltonianee. by L. S. Slasher, 4 rola Tux Po sign BANDIT, by Prone% Lotin... 3 vain TRADITION or rim CASTLE. hr R. M. Roche. 4 vols. WoIIIAN'S A Itin by Anne of Swansea. vole. natolON. Pure and Undefiled.' Moral Tale,2 vols. JVAN, or El Emisseinado. by bliss Leant.. 3 vela AOR La 1 nr. the Tomb of my 3lother. by Paul Sebright. 4 vols. GatTRA GRP AN MAR otAa RC by Mr.. GTOPO. 3 mils. Ihoutts's DAUMITIRAP or Rittsroa. Ili R.. St. Clair. 4 rots. days bark from Careick-on-Suir to Waterford, a distance of seven miles, by two of Mr. Ponsonby's police, stationed in Carrirkbeg. The mode of cons eyasoe was novel, and hi• tberto unknown in that part of the country. The prisoner was :lo.ely handcuffed, add a long ikon chain which was ' fa.tened to his fetters, wig held tit the end by one of the pplice.- The miserable was, thus bound and manacled, wag . 4 compelled to walk. an d led a l ong th e roa d a t th e en d o f hisl chain by the well mounted police gentlemen, who seessest qnPe indifferent to the cruel hardship and unnecessary 1 lion indicted oh the emaciated wretch they had in SOMERSET Assizas, Auousr 9. CIVIL SIDS. .• • JEFFERY r. VINCENT Srnatar, Ein.—.The *Wit in this mist realties in the neighbourhood. of Hosrapait the defendant was High Sheriff for Son e-s 't is the yearli'22; and this action was brought for ilania;es for false imprison went. The plaintiff was arrested for 50/. eti I wi:es hail was offered, the sheriffs officers would rot accept it. consi , drying that it was hot sufficient.—Jeffery failed in proving that he offered two sufficient' bail, and oce of them pored 'to he woo , th :41'0!.• ' hot the L d ,lodge observed , that i one of the bill ha d been enabled to eli, , cliarge the rational debt; that did not entitle the plaintiff to a verdict, because his declaration stated that he offered too boricirmen.—Ver diet for Defendant. c SIR THOS. LETHBRIDGE 0. WINT.IB -{Special Jury.)— This cause occupied the Court on Frid.iy front eight in the morning until nine at night. It was brought to recover a portion of a lase bordeaag en the plaintiff/mad defendant's -entates..o4 fordastair coffin, flown tyro tress. The Judge slid all in his power to atop the tit* in the early part of the day witbont grail, the defendant beiat deter mined to send it to the Jury, who reh t irood a veglictfoithe plaintiff, damages 50/. . , ! CROWN COURT. . " HILL.-In MURDER ON BCCELAND HIL . .-111 the charge to the Urand dory on Monday, the Learnt I.Judge. adrertirlir to the cure df William Flood. whO stood charges' with the wilful murder of Betty Tromp, o'iserreti. that although the facts disclosed on the etaluinarion of the prisons( befor e the Magistrates were quite sufficient to juitify Lib colarzA• went, yet, if the Grand Jury should not he furnished isri:ia such additional evidence as aright in their cipioiora.lead to a coneiction, the more prudent c.rarili.Woolsl be, not..tre N• turn a true bill. in which case the prityset igglat Iteroreter be put on his trial, shout I new cireunronins arise Illolie conclusive of his guilt. In ptarsit vice of this tecoauthem iiion, we presume, it was that the Grand Jneros blo.allsy returned •• So Bill," and the prisoner stas,apcoeslidgly set at libetty. This Day le pulinslied in 3 vols. 12. nu. prive tut,. .4. THEADORE CYP}ION; or, the Benevolent Jew, a Novel. 2d Edition, by GEORGE WALK En, Author of the" Three Spaniards," &c. Piloted for A. K. NEWMAN and C. London Where nay he had new' Editions of the BALmecs OP Contour. 4th Edition. 3 vols. 16s. &I. RE 0 OAK 61111,3 d Edition, 5 vols. IL 70. 6d. Lot MA. or the Cottage on the Moordiltb Satins. 2 vols. 10s. F &&&&& Or 1,101.1tr/000 PORIST.36 Edftlon.4 vols. 11. VAN ur. the (hie-handed Monk, 3d Edition, droll. 11. mr Manua ROT'S CAVA; or, the Nun's Story : u Editinn. 4 vols. IL ' DiIAVO OF 11011/1111.11 'LON Meek rarest id &HOW 4 rule. it. ..Os.. Masson Horse. 3d Ititltion.ll vols.li. ?n. MAN as He 11.3 d Stiltion.4 vole. IL Veer STILV.4 - 02,•UT •1111 Y Tine., 2d Edition, 4 vols. 11. A ITONlseem r,a Roontnetad Edition,3 rots. IS.. Marcos, a Tale of other Vases. 6tli edition, 3 volt. 161 6.1. A tnaftr; or, the Wilds of Stratlinavern. 2.1 Edition, 4 rule. IL MAID or TIM H .3d Edition. 2 VOIS. 101. VIC.IS or Lsospown.34 Edition. 2 vols. los. ins OF 11111 F . Id Edition,3 vols. 16s. 64. ILDIRM nr THIC ADO ay. 9th Edition. 4 vols. 11. 4s. it resit. IXTFICRV.Tinvv . 21 Edition. S vole 11 2s.vta , TIIE PATENT sEwl.rrz YOWI)uttS, These Powders, when used 'rending to the directions, form an et. terreschtg Aperient Draught, as agreeable as Soda Water. vet possessing. all the medicinal properties of the much-esteemed Spring in Her.. man —The good elects of this medicine in thin Country, and in the East and West:tidies, bare been obeerved by many of the moot eminent physi cians and surgeon, In a great variety of cases, particularly In those wh e re the stomach has rejected all other aperient medieinet ; it has ermiequently been Milord very beneficial in bilious and other Menses incideuttil h. warm climates.—Mesors. SAVoIY, Moon,. & PAviDION, the Inventor* and sole Proprietors of these Powders. think it tweessary to elution the public, also merchant eaptairts, ant others sawed in shipping, grind the imposition of several druggists and inedieine venders, in London. Math, &c. who, from the great and increasing demand for this preparatton, arc uttering for mil*, with a view to deceive the public, a spurious and inegioneious medicine, ander tbe same name. vr.t't pirated labels and wrappers. It Is therefore requested, that purchasers will "Went that each borstal bottle of the Pa tent Seidlite Powders is surroutplcd with a stamp, nn wrier '•'r. Pn‘ll./7.11 and Co. 136. New Flond.eireet," in engraved, he order i f labs Majesty's COM ogivoloners; and that the names of Savory, Moore, & Davidson. Chemists tu the Royal Fault!, are printed on the wrapper, Waft, teach Me ofd6- eke ea snot be genuine. chirge. Danny', A t:o I.—This murninu &sealants reaehed this City, that last tight the entire crop of • person named Downie, charged with being implicated in the Maghera Wall cut down (unripe) by • party of fellows dcsig• na.ted Ribbonsuen men. D..wnte previously fled from his towulaud, in consequence of the Magbera cliarge. Acabisgst the preseottrists for maliciously and wilfully 4SVrctltr puperty, we observed that of Mr.t.larlte,brerez t tMailikio. and flamer, named Downie; whose crop was totally destrdved on Wednesday night last. Downie oats in Court with his presentment, but it could not be gritted till neat Assizes. c ter's salty, tattly ess as VIII ra -30.611. * 45.; • • atc.IILEGAIFT Quassia, Firanrroas, e4—Tbe Nobility and re IL/ Delltry are le losperc the werb-rooms of COOPER 'Er NON. 99. Dlattopegate-Within, whtge it exhibited an eionnscelaidet of neat and second-band Plate Glasses, 'dial- •il efilli9lgiked se *very description of Drawing or Dining *. The prices are just 40 per cent. on Plates wee wring 100 inches by 19, and upwards ; and on those of smeller diroensions the alteration will Ira found equally im -ro portant. The extensive preference given to this Establish • ' rnent is thanktilly acknowlelged by the Proprietors, who, their endeavours to evince their grititnde. by manatee " • taring articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to / the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support.— • In the Furniture department, Is comprised every new and a elegent article of Upholstery. Cabinet, an.l Chair Work, re gulated upon sash a *este of economy, as to demand and . ensure the patronage of rank and fashion. filed ibe e. the Iferior k, sad 'kWh ttplay. Sheep itb its hardly • Da. RADY vospectfttlir calls the attention of thoee sfSictrd, 14 Ilia peculiar and effeetbal method of rare, sod litbonch be will not resumer° pbulge infallibility to every description of ease, yet as far as fisinan kW, assist ed by medical and surgical experien , e can be app led. he promises a speedy and permanent restoratio 1.--Dr. E. Is consulted daily at No.„Sit. Dean-street, Soh ), by patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention b) - sitars of second post. "VI , • Wheat lion of (rani ration. 1111111111 it appi T ; uns z.. as and IA per THE HARVEST AND LitOYS.. • On Toesday last. Mr. Thomas Glll, of IVetberal began to 'reap a field of excellent bailey. *whigla.mao quit. iusatly• for the sickle. On the 4th of Jnly . lnet yeas. tMr. Thomas Dobso;: cut a piece of flee barle. i yr tbit trove which it appears that the coattneweinent tat.it .r -vest in the neighbourhood of Carlisle Ision lone weeks later this season than in IS:22..—(Carliereorouraal.) • 4 The appearance of the Corn in different pacts. of tire comity is represented by our carrelpoolleats rot.liein•C very enroaraging; a considerable gaitotity knit kites knife" down by the late heavy rains, and barvAikia dal I speolca to become gereral than a fortnight hence: Thursday, the 31st tilt., a field of excellent barley; vita ripe, belonging to Peter Morrison, was cut down• at•Dal videos', near Cowrie. Near was the easliness of this crop. so the present season, more worthy of uotire than its le• markalle fecundity. I paled at random, on Irr. ing examined, was fi.nn I to consist if no less than 17 stalks, ill proceeding from the some seed pickle. Tbe head ea each of these was made np of six.eows of gr lit. anitseacla row contained at an average 13 nick*, thus affording in Increase of Above fifteeo hundred r.lJ.—(Sentrli Paper.) A correspondent mentions that the crops in the pariah of lachionan have the app. prance of being an average eterija balk. The quality, however, will be deficient. The wheat Is snitch hurt by rust. The potatoes were hurt by the frost. The harvest will be very lite. Last year, on the 31st of July, wheat stooks were standing in Inehint an; aceord• inn to present appearances there will be none belleire' thee mtddle of September. The bay harvest is nearly over. It has suffered considerably from rain.—(lbid.) A correspondent in Last Lothian requests us to state; fee the information and guideline of reapers who mute ttom the Highlands and other distant parts of the country, that there is not the most distant prospect of a general bars before the first week in September. He adds, that the tber, for three weeks past, has been very hostile to crop of wheat, which has antlered, and continues to materially.—(EdinGurgh Weekly Chronicle) We are informed, that io the neighbourhood of Doi ter and Newark the barley and oats are nearly all cut• that this week the wheat will also be ripe enough for same purpose. We understand tbat in these district crops are excellent and very clean.—(Yorkshir;r Pape, Extract of s letter from Halseworth, Suffolk, Ai gu:st IV.. begin harvest about Monday, the 19th inst:int. I thing upon the ground looks well, and promises a fail rage crop, excepting beans, and they have suffered t derably from vermin. Wheat, however, looks most noising, notwithstanding the present rains with which have been afflicted; and if we have only fine weathei harvest with, so that we may get in the wheat, we shall a fall average crop. I speak from the appearance all this county; we only want a little fine weather. Tue Hattvgar.—Flarvest has commenced in this al adjoining county; several fields of corn have been t the immediate vicinity of this town, and two fiel(li of on Tregihy farm, io the parish of St. Ma 's, (Carmarthen Journal.) Mr. Willy, of Thorne, near this town ' Commenced ing a fine field of wheat last Friday, an d other farmers this neighbourhood will begin harvest in a few dr (Taunton Coarier.)_ nonfat ft plateau. wzor.-Hon. Thy house. and (in the cup of life, Thit honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES', by his . Discourse on Marriage, to en r.rptured his auditors with the sub-ject, that the married mess dew to their wires, and the be Odors hastened to be we-!del; and "The Spectator" has Pinned, that the sword " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful Dame in nature. ' The seared institetlen. then, of marriage, compasses the elesidertiturn of our enjoyment;' teeming not only, with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to Itarraoruze with bliss hereafter. . .Previort7, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation. it becomes an Idperative duty, not only to regulate the. passionp, 1),:t to cleanse the gr.reser Await . * from those • Impurities' which' the freedom of unrestricted pleasure. hey lerresintailod' ripen it. To the neg ect of agues attention are witratretable, many of those hapless instant el, which. while limy esetre do tommiseention of the behohier,. Should also seressisirts wish the Atersopfeelf-reprosch. 17: — .Loscanes habits will affevelnlze the body —a residence In I tropics will relax the elastic fibre--but more especially - . - the premature Infateatio* Of youth too -tisegneutly loom _ f y reise the central dignity Into a state of Loanitioe, from whence the • agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance 4 414 *Let. To all such, then, we address oantelvee, offering • isepre=inergy —muscular strength—felicity : mor , will our • ariternees-appear qaestionable, sanctioned as they are by the • multiplied proofs of twenty years successful exporieace.. • The easy cares of married life are sometiroes disturbed by the snspension of those blessings which c leceatrate the nuptial wreath...4ov the female habit Is often comstitutionally 7 Oteake—set it esa he strengthened, and deficient energy irEl• *• $ need into fractional power. In every close of syphilitic intrusion, as well. as In every 'relaxation, of tiro picarrative economy, we pled:Went ability to me speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to 'tripe the unfeeling empiric from the position aCr presumptu -eosly. taken rip, we deviate from general pri sciples with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable Inte grity es Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the .suffering community of either Sex (especially *hose enter log into matrimonial life) at once, to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters 'from the country are immediately ir:swered; these must contain a remittance for Anyice and Medicine. I hich can be forwarded to any part of the world, however dist sat, GOSS nod Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, noevorirstreet, Fleet-street, London. ,*,,, Private Door round the Corner. Jest published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Torn /Ems or Lars, a familiar Commentary on the above Dlseases.---211. BYO6IANA, eddiressed exclusively to the FemeleSex.—May be had et 210, Paternoster-row; OS, Pall Mall; 10, Princes street. Soho; 174, Fleet-street; Porter, 72, Gralton-street, Dublin ; Jones, Ii 7, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all Book sellers, price be. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY ELMO!. For the Sale of Irtsh•Llnen Iry the Mete. at She Factors price ' No. t, on the SOUTII SIDE of BtOOWSBURY SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. _ _ It. on the on- I soot* ! grow ul trout nal , l be area to 11HE IRISH .LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an nounce to the Pultlic, th st the above House is their only Establishment in this Country. where they con tinue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. with WARRANTED grass-bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price consider ably lower than they can be procured through any other me dium. They also engage to return the purchase-money should any fault appear. (Mod Irish Bills and Bank of Ire land Notes taken as usual. Country and Town orders puuc twiny attended to by JOHN DO YOVAN, 4. filoontsbury-square. London ; JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbe,. Dublin. AireWe' at the volt! at I. 1— hisciosty the list otteil by fair. si rthanip- To restore Lotteries to their primitive shopileity, and dives them of those ambig titles which the Publ p hays heretofore with so rands Justice eomplained of, and whieh In many re sports placed them beyond the comprehension of Adventur ers, has been along-wanted desideratum ; and ril IIISH is happy in stating, that that object is at length s z. . accomplished, by presenting the Public with a Lot tery which, while it is free from every possible objection. will Be found to possess many Important Advantages. —Its leading Polnt4 are, loot of a is South cells from slow of lens have SI. to 151. kola have la to sPb- :—these t we can han they very low. _ I. Bring a Government Lottery for 909,0002. Money, it will be drawn according to the old regular system ;—every Ticket slngiy, each deciding its own fate and no other. 2. There are Three 20,0091. Prizes; Two 1t1,0004. Prizes ; and Thirty-four other Capitals. 3. There are More Prizes than Blanks. All the Prizes in Sterling Money, and none lower than 101. 4. The very First Prize drawn out of the Wbeel will receive 10,0001. extra. ' b. (And the most important point of all.)—The Tickets and Shares are considerably cheaper than they have been in any Lottery fur sf 0 years, owing tntheir being ell on Salein the open Stock Market with the other Government Funds and Seettrhies, (not toe' ed up in the hands of Contractors, as heretofore,) and as the Price, like that of any other Article, will be Influenced by the Demand, a very considerable advance is expected soon to take place ; for T. DISH assures his Friends, that the Sale is great beyond precedent.—The arrangements of the Scheme, and the low Mice of the Tickets, having rendered the present tho most popular Lottery there has been for many years. Tickets and Shares are Setting by ft Nil, Stock Broker, 4, Conthill. and 9, Charing-Cross ; who shared and sold, in the Last Lottery alone, Twenty-Five Capital Prizes ! dsy, was ices were ag, t honk r, who was it. %testing. Ind adroitness all the pa rwood and lore to ►bQ a specimen iY her way and effect ter wall by. s thatppear st, one un boot eight atilt in the over .East red out and don ; after ightiogale recognize d r-foor years ttsisloy of a ell fob was sson the (h.- ;ought such ARTIFICIAL TEEM, on the united k'rtnriples of CAPILLARY ATTRACTION and ATMOS PHERIC PRESSURE.—Mr. GRAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. has been requested by his humane Friends who have experienced the comforts of his me thod of supplying Artificial Teeth, to adopt occasionally this mode of making it more generally known, for the benefit of those whom it may concern, that he continues to supply the loss of .Teeth on the successful system introduced by him io ISIS. These Artificial Teeth ha►e been found to answer all the purposes of the original Teeth in mastication, articulation, appearance, &c. and to remain perfectly secure In their places by capillary attraction and the pressure of the atmosphere, thereby avoiding pinning to stumps, tying, twisting wires, or fastening springs to the adjoining teeth. or any attachment whatever to the remaining teeth, and, consequently, instead of injuring, afford them support: they may also he taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. These im provements enable the inventor to supply whole or half sets without the spiral springs which are usually attached to such pieces. 28, Old Burlington-street, BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.— LEA K E'S Pilulta Salta - aria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of are box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can he hetter contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jdurnies or to sea, as it needs no conflnemeat or restraint of Diet : and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will eifect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For de Scurvy and other chroolcal disorders, this Medicine hes not its parallel. Upwards of 40.000 .persons, of Moth sexes, have been radically carrel within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the role Proprietors, T. TAT . LOR and Sox, Surgeons,* at their house, No. it, Nes , Bridge street, in boxes of wily is. 9.1. each, duty included. They ass also geld by their anpolntment, with copious directions. es Mr. Ilepburn'i Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Die borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub ; and by one person in every considerable Town in West Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taltin3 the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • Bea the published list, by the Royal College of Loudon. NO PECIFIC 'vas ever hi-one - It into n‘e by the S Professors of afedicine,to equal PEEIMII'S Celebrated and incomparable FRENCII Pmcs, for the speedy, s ife, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in nit its Insinuating forms, and the malignant and vie tractive Ravnges it tinny makes un the firma Frame ; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short• tires, awl in so safe and env a manner, as to warrnnt him in such full cont deuce of success, that Spark of Disease shall be left In the system. Theme Pilo are sold in Boxes, at 2s. lld., it 43, Llquorpond-street, Lon don; but should it be preferred. the Eluetor engages to Cure the c). . for a stipulated stun. or return the Money; so that if there be No Care, there will be No PAY. R, R. The Itch Cured siii;out washing or anointing, by smelling only, plies 61). NI. ist ten days wer,. thcret The greatest and Sunday lout 4 tenths is more. lit recent state lard rata for In the great- NITER. Rainy Fair Fair Fair Showell showery . shower! ..... 4.. e L-baY vt aan mud heir. g. 4. of a so,A Fra:er,jor. kmou.le 20 tA• indeo. the Rer• Vicar 01 great foe, King-atreft. array, Preacher of 4. sill. of Leek. many " 0 • 6 ""ArMOO ° D. 71/97, jitaila d o . 'or. IRELAND. STATIC Or 'rug COUNTRY.—The provincial Papers have, for some time past, presented very gratifying proapects of the return of our peasantry to habits of tranquillity. Those that we have received tt-.-day, contain scarcely any *croon, of outrages committed. We have no doubt that the rlltial classes will improve this calm to the best purpose— dist of reasoning with the deluded cl rases on the insanity and wickedness of their form r projects a• n t misdeeds. The extreme of credulity and over-trained apprehension we are alike stranger. to: we cannot be weak enough to imagine, that the lower orders have so rapidly:abandoned their revo httionary designs against property; nor are we inclined to think, with some of our cutemporaries, that it is only " brightening before a storm." It is, indeed, probable Nut the unfortunate beings are becoming tired of the dangerous, toilsome, unprotit ible work allotted them by their revolu tionary task-masters, and beginning to .feel that no confi dence can he placed in their deceivers. Lint, whatever cause [mai are to a• tribute the change to, it is incumbent OD the loyal and intelligent to turn it to the beet account without in the least relaxing in their vigilance ; and also carefully to 'suppress the first symptoms of disaffection to the laws of social order. It seems that a rood many stand of arms have b-en lately delivered tip. our county is perfectly quiet ite'listial--(Cartoto Morning Post.) A man charged with petty larceny was conveyed a few • Saturday se`nnight the LORD Curer .11.1TICit opened the Commission+. After minutely explaining to the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury the Provisions of the late Act of Parlia ment fur regulating the duties of Juries. his Lordship t said, turning to the Calendar, if he were to form an opinion rot the state of the county from that document, be should **use to a very favourable conclusion ; bat when he called to tersollettion the report of the Learned Judge who tilled the place, he was prevented by indisposition from occupying at the last Assists. he was nut quite so sanguine. Crtmes of euormous tuaguitu le, and opptobrions cases of the a:lmi. , aistration of justice, then engaged their attention. As ,Grand Jurors, however, they %solid have little trouble now, but as Magistrates and Country tienticuien much Remained ler them to do. The Constubul try force now established in Howls( the old Police, will ai.l thew in the aduni.istration of justice. They have all, no doubt, seen it acting, and his Lordship expressed his satisfaction at what be had observed 'generally of their conduct on this circuit. They are not to be called Military Police; they are a Civil Poorer, but the system possesses all the advantages of subordination and regularity. Frout two cases that occurred in other counties on this circuit, his Lordship called the attention of ,the Magistrates, and of such of the Constabulary as might ibe within his hearing, to the duties of that body. They •saust recollect that they are merely constables, They act with all the power, but also with all the responsibility of rconstables. No man has a right to employ deadly weapons 'lit executing the duties of a constable, except in one or two wiles. No constable ran he justified in taking away life on .resistance to arrest, unless thr warrant be for treason or fe ,lony. In minor cases, the policy of the law is, that it is bet ter the accused should escape tbau that a human life should be lust. In cases of treason or fclony,tbe rule is otherwise. I f a parses charged as %traitor or felon shall resist, or attempt to escape from justice, the constable would be justitie I in killing him; but if it should appear is Coati that the con stable could have made his caption good without resorting to the use of arms, the Judge would be bound to tell the Jury that the offence was murder, and the Jury would be bound to find accordingly. Those who are in authority among the constabulary ought to inculcate these truths upon their men, many of whom, he was glad to find, were chosen from among the disbanded military, who, although otherwise well adapted to compose the constabulary, could not be sufficiently acquainted with the duties imposed upon 1 them by law; and his Lordship thought, if the duties of their office were printed and distributed among the consta. , hulary, it would be an excellent arrangement. If they can only have recourse to the last resort in cases of tresion or felony, Magistrates should take special care to have the warrant entrusted to them properly drawn. It has been too much she custom to employ ignorant clerks and country schoolmastt ra to draw up warrants for the apprehension of persons accused of crimes. His Lordship was, however, sure, that the Magistrates whom he addressed would grant no warrant until they had made themselves fully acquainted with its contents, They should satisfy themselves that the crime charged against the accused party is really, and not merely in name, a felony. The Learned Judge then ail ' vetted to cases that had come before him on this Circuit in other Counties of a nature which he trusted would never occur in this one—cases in which Magistrates bad pros- 1 1 I !rated criminal law to terve their own private purposes.— In one case to which his Lordship adverted, be had to try a police constable for taking away the UN of a fallow crea ture, and that on a most trivial occasion. His Lordship then stated that he bad been directed by the Lord Chancellor to tecomtnend a measure which, he was happy to say, was already in operation in this County, the establishment of Petty Sessions These Sessions have already produced the best effects throughout Ireland. [Here his Lordship dwelt on their utility, and said, the most fax. tions will not dare to charge the Magistrates meeting in Sessions with corruption.] The Magistrate may be misled in his chamber, and, though he be only misled, the fact may give rise to the charge of corruption ; but when acting . together io Sessions, the evil which might give rise to that charge will be avoided. When in Petty Sessions, the Ma gistrates should recollect that they are not sittirg as a Court. They are not to examine Witnesses for the pur pose of acquitting the Prisoner; but are to act as they would, individually in their own chambers. 'they are not to exercise their judgment so as to I e influenced by the good character of the accused to interfere to stop the legal course of proceedings. They are to investigate, but not to usurp the decision of a case which ought to be decided in a Court of Law. His Lordship here pointed out the great advan tages of the establishment of Petty Sessions, as tending to diffuse knowledge by bringing Magistrates frequently together to act in unison for the public good, and by the conviction which such open investigations must leave o n the minds of the humbler classes that the law is firmly; and, at the same time, impartially administered for the ad , vantage of all. it On Saturday night. between eleven and twelve o'clock, two young men entered a Ilesber's stand in King-street, and while the one was examining a leg of lamb, the other seiz ed a piece of rope, cried " farewell" to his companion, and left the shop in a hasty manner. The fteslier shut his stand immediately afterward, and when about to depart, he observed the same young man suspended from a lamp-iron on the opposite side of the :trees. He instantly cut him' down in a state of insensibility, and succeeded in restoring him to his senses. After being admonished of the aw- Id consequences ivhirh would result from his rash and cri minal conduct. the unhappy person promised to go home. The !testier, after his departure. went op stairs to um apart-', ment, with the keys of the stand, and after a short stay, found, on his retorts, to his inexpressible surprise. a men and a woman cutting down the same infatuated individual from a large nail on which hams that are for sale are usually hang. He was recovered with a good deal of if. ficultyy and afterwards conveyed to the Police Mice: He was detained till . yesterdey afternoon, .when, reeniior to be rner-letely cow to himself, he was liberated.— (Edinburgh Star) MARKETS AND FAIRS. -••••■•••"•-.. At Totness in Devonshire, the following ate stated, private letter, to he the prices of provisions t•e- " A young roasting pig and a handsome dish tifk; caught. enough for a party of eight persons, 3 ..:ti of mutton, sufficient for seven persons, le. SC) flitst pig, weighing 141 b. 2s. Od. ; a turbot, weiglll4•2 l 2l !Oil.; two pair of soles. lb inches long, three large ings, s and fourteen sni.iller ones, Is. 6d. For attire/ 1 e 10s. 6d. per week was sufficient for the liberal shin meat from the butcher for a 4nott- respectable I consisting of 1 , 1 persons." . Steyning Beast Market on Monday exhibited : supply of the usual kinds of fat stock, which the bet bunght tip pretty freely, Beef and Mutton, 3s ad. to' Lamb, is. to 4s. 3J per stone. ... The supply of Cattle at the fair of St. 4tephets t , Launceston, en Thursday, was abundant; there was. advance in prices. At . Treglaptha fair, on Friday last, there was an ..... dant supply of cattle. Very high prices were demandvd the early part of the day, but very few silts were rift' before twelve o'clock ; after that hone, the expremtlor the sellers became much snore moterate, and the pile, tained were +nods lower than might have. been Uad more early pert of the day. • The supply of cattle at Boscastle fair, urn Tuts lip., great, bat the demand was very snotlerat-, and too, conacciaeatt dull. Sheep and ••lialbs were fib:indite e y not ench of those pfenned.were sold. ''''' -"•," '' • • Clare, annia, Aug. 4,-..ilfis have seldom -seetiVinik *ter"us ittte.4 3 dasfcei or If finentexhibition elPtattlerribii ,the fair of Cluereatl on ,Frisily lksOf•assirtitouelt tint siege far - hAoir the expected offers, a great number of were effected. The !ditto , of horses was not gust, at i demand was, consequently, very trilling. 6arrest the WPA le to tli,t to suffer, • Doncas- cot; amt for the ,tricta thy .aper.) Every I t fair ave- red consi- . most pro• which wo eather to 11111 biro all abodt ;send the trt ent In 1.) y of barley rdigan.— c•il reap- Ar '1 ( yners of •• tv days.— tated;in a ' • ..1 nfill'hjast 1.. • !age ' tal weAs stPl) }l 4 4 • • 'le fatetiti t rd a litida. r butt:heti' • , phen's b' • e war be . „ i ati %WV Aancbs4 . ll • re effected tartone fir T prices 66-* I had at a 11dp, wee tile rale hest, bid 01, as ttn' • t t 6 , 0„ pi:tic:h .` tfiPiiti/* er °reales I, and the