The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-15 00:00:00

••• gig I lei sod, MI Void me lit MilleillillialiallgildlNlUMlMlall . . " •Of '...t."0.0...... .......aiduka y - • ._ - ' 1” ? - --.;-9-7-4047* . .. . - .., . , . - • .... 11. 0 • Per (*.rot • I - - • , . • . • .., • . d m ots a QiuL) • • . ,_ _ • - 7 . L.• ;• < . : ll k t i k l • •• ( . • 1 4 tlir r, 1 ' ,••••• k i r • , , 1 -. J ••% • • • . 17 '.' k e.• . - ,....e4 ; < . a . • i • ' l % .`" ' - 9) .4 f ( j )( kI e VWX - W t--; .-(2IkAA cb .-: .•;(-- k, t ‘' • . ...C.: 0V 1 t 1 " 11 -lifa -, . • _ • . ~ . , • •• • • _ , • , . • • . • • , , ••• • , • ... • , ........k . . • , • ..., . • . ~„ LONDON SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1823. . 1 . . ... . ~ .. - ...._..... ~. - c2l . 4MIT? . Pit 7.; , ,,, . , • ~ . --r..... . . *., COVENT-GARDEN. ' TV, and Timothy 97iftligmt, Frau i .. . ' . , - the 113th instant, the IVES- ' Blacker were iudicteel as accessories, • ''' ' 4 l INSTITUTION, f or Mr. WALFORD coitchicted the prose. * cited considerable interest from the eat, 'eying Poor, w il l take of the offence 'reputed to the p r isoners. i be perfACREA W ormed, th Y e the prisoners, 11l of whom were under tt, M ; 'PO PAGES privates io theStlih regiment. quart. red a . i t v. , peosheutrx, a rirl of ltl, of prepossessing a "nterlade . , servant In the Emily of Mr. Stewart, a pilot, • 'Os .. _,- "-. _ • .. . ile' young seamen named Finch was paying hi s This Day are published, in one large volume, octavo, 16s. her, with the asprobatlon of her friends. In tii the 26th of Fetruary, she was walking with her i ' boards, esplana d e, atilarwieh, when they were accosted ' "SAYS on SUBJECTS o f IMPORTANT IN- :s sonars, two of whom laid hold of her and hurried h IKY in Metaphysics, Morals, and Relicinn ; wards the .barricks, leaving the other to secure Fin. . ! • by Reference to Passages In numerous Authors, straggled to foliow his sweetheert, and protect her fro, 9 Mile. knee. hearing her shrieking for help ; hut hailing his e l e f 4, AC II tWEINS BROWNE. Esq. to release himself 'weeding, he returned to the tow, "otice of this Work, see Monthly Re- procure assistance. In the ntean time, the unhappy girl ~ • forced to a hollow place near the barracks, and in spite , ' - Strand ; and W. Blackwood, her efforts, slie was forOhly violated by all the- prig , errs, • , ~ who seeeessfirely acootaptlehed.-their diabolical pvposes. the tante Author, ptomain's:ix spoke wltireerta/nty is to start dentity of ' - '-o. price 7s. In bds, • the prisoner-Reynolds, and other evidence was addneed to shohr,' that the remaining prisoners had been absent from barcaeks at the time the transaction took place, and shortly .; ~ , price les. afterwards returned and hurried to bed. No doeht was ce- 1•• - - tertained of the identity. The case in its details excited . - '"0- ty, • PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. universal horror. The unhappy prosecutrix was deeply af fected. • and her situation produced general synspnthy. THE Public arc most respectfully cautioned against The prisoners (who were defended by hlr Jessor) said no "' tie inferior Trusses, which are now made and offered thing. tohy Truss Makers end others, who have not the least Mr. Baron CI ItAIIAM summed up the evidence. • -I knowledge of the true construction: from such •••Illicted wiil find no relief. SALMON, ODY, The Jury immediately found the prisoners Guilty —Death. -le Inventors and Patentees, have made The awful sentence of the law was immediately passed, r • -nt Self-adjusting Trusses, and still con- and they were left for excretion. • ' l .t. emendations of all the most eminent At the close of the case, a liberal subscription was entered . • • miry. They have also the honor into by the bar, the magistracy, end the spectators, on be the Naval and Military tins- half of the prosecutrix. it heiug understood that Fin th, her • • 'mince; the Marine In6r- lover, Wends to marry her. notwithstanding the dreadful • ; the City of London - "veliseoinbe. Bristol, outrages to which she had been subjected. 1 •.. ' • -oral Dispensary: - . • - Parochial Es- Th e l oss to t h e E ast I n di a C ompany , b y V ie d rea df u l • i 1 conflagration at Canton, is now stated to be not so that. 1 ' eaten ark- sive as was represented by the tint accounts. The injury, which rumenr had reckoned at nearly a million sterling, will not, it is believed, exceed 450,0001. The ' 'le of woollen goods consumed is upwards of 300.001)1. a 're of 13,000 chests of tea of the estimated value '' 1 and the factory, with its furniture, &c. is ' 0001. 1 • C.—On Monday evening Perth was ' 1 1 1 'ran of rain and wind, accompanied '.es of lightning. An empty gig. il '•eet, was blown to a tonal- .. • velocity, that spectators • -rye at full gallop. Its -enshory, the mail • I *en hours later len from 1 . • 10 114 , -a ),.• . ; ' g l ' k i • 11 ,f , . . . ~ 1 . 1 , • , . • , ^ ' r. . t , s :# l' , i . I • 1 i . •< X I. I r . • o ,• t . 1 t / 1 1 . ' . ) .. • r . . ' 1 k • . , t riot and 1b• Pi lot could I meld, it Masi reamed " The Orme for which IL PRICE SEVEN PENCE. •ieealoS lice, iad era bar• ipoir the .f theif *it good is Faso r against or theft' Mel bad This Day is pabllshed, price•7s. in hoards, Vedicat7 permission to the Lord Bishop of London,) A new tion of E CHRISTIAN'S HUTS', from the Sacred Scriptures; containing all that is nece s sary to be believed and premised In order to our eternal Salvation. Printed for T. Cadet!, in the Strand ; std sold by F. C. and J. Rivington. St. Pticl's Church-yard and ildtchard. S and Son, Piccadilly; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. • vITRAIMOLNAILY ADVANTAGE FOR CASA. WARUOLL anti UOIIPANY, zed by tit* rE will Gentry, allow greater advantage.; taped TEA; than nay Eqablialisnent in the Metropolis.—TbC EAST INDIA CODPANV . A Tares upon all Chests. One snarl le single pound. And half a pound allowed in every AI pounds : at the *BRFOLK AND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE, • 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, ry, and Timothy 97iftligan, Francis Fitzpatrick. and John Butcher were iudicted as accessories to the same tact. Mr. WALFORD codducted the prosecution. This ease ex cited considerable interest from the extraordlmtry barhariti of the offence 'reputed to the prisoners. It appeared that the prisoners, rill of whom were under the age of 23, were privates io theMith regiment. quart. red at Harwich. The prosheutrix, aOH of of prepossessing appearance, was servant In the kmily of Mr. Stewart, a pilot, at Harwich.— tyoung seaman named Finch was paying his addresses to her, with the alprobatlon of her Wends. In the evening of the 26th of Fetruary, she was walking with her lover on the enplanadc, atilarwich, when they were accosted by the pr- sneers, two of whom laid hold of her and hurried her off to- • wards the.barrocks, leaving the other to secure Finch. who straggled to foliew his sweetheart. and protect her from tin ' knee, hearing ler shrieking for help ; hut hailing his efforts to release himself 'weeding, he returned to the town. to procure assistance. In the meantime, the unhappy girl way forced to a hollow place near the barracks, and in spite of her efforts, slie was forOhly violated by all the. MI .errs, who esecessitrely acooseptiehed..their diabolical pvuoles. %The proses atria &peke wlllireertatney is to ibei Identity of the prison/id-Reynolds, end other evidence was addneed to shokr,' that the remaining prisoners had been absent from barameks at the time the transaction took place, and shortly afterwards returned and hurried to bed. No doubt was en tertained of the identity. The case in its details excited universal horror. The unhappy prosecutrix was deeply af fected. • and her situation produced general synspsthy. The prisoners (who were defended by Mr Jessor) said no thing. Mr. Baron filltAllAM summed up the evidence. The Jury immediately found the prisoners Guilty —Death. The awful sentence of the law *as immediately passed, / and they were left for execution. At the close of theme, a liberal subscription was entered into by the hat, the magistracy, end the spectators, on be half of the prosecutrix. it heiug understood that Fin ill, her lover, intends to marry her. notwithstanding the dreadful outrages to which she had been subjected. This Day are published, in one large volume, octavo, lbs. At the Beck of the Bank. All Teas sold at this Establishment Are of the choicest kinds, warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by the moat Eminent Tea Brokers. The sine advantage allowed upon Turkey, Java, and West ludia Coffees. Sugars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters received. unless containing so Order with a remittance fot tit and upwards. if any respertable person wishes to soil for this Establishment, In Town or Country; a written order for net, quantity. speci fyips the price. with a remittance, will he sent imm.diately ; wriipped in parcels greenling to orler. By appoinbeept, Eillitn an co.'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred hp ,41mWobility, for the combined superiority of its strength. anew, and bateti rut coleltr. t ApV 911. Per Om* thillitruF `fb Mkt fbetife-Country. . • NORI.OLE end Sursour TEA WiERHOIMI, 23, LITTLE BELL tune. up Tokenhoese-yard. at the Back of the Bank of England, Landon, 04 11.60 baduvi boards, SSAYS on SUBJECTS of IMPORTANT IN QUII ItY in Metaphysics, Morals, and Religion ; accompanied by Reference to Passages In numerous Authors, Illustrative of the seine. risenere, LI though evideure; nit takeni SO 004 sett out Chippen purpole Chippen course of bad 114.00 acute out, 're would been exe ,:ht tu be store, is nit have P consider 4WS 16104 • ednse: eseaped. allthews is.'n:r•t. baud, t towards o of twka By the late ISAAC IT tWRIN'S BROWNE. Esq. *.• Fora detailed Notice of this Work, see Monthly Re view for Feb. IS:13. / Printed for T. CadeX In the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edintnirgh. Of whonsieityAlsiellee. by the State Auth.rie t Favor"; Reisiseasies hi' ettlfisito. Fries 7s. So biblt . • CURRENCY. Braithlwichtradock,amd Joy. in one vol. Bvo. price Its. -bo. OtTLINES of a SYSTEM of POLITICAL ECO NONtY; wiiren with a view to prove to tiovern went and the Country, that the Cause of the present Practi cal Distress is entirely Artificial; nod to suggest a Plan for the Management of the Currency, by which it may be reme died now, and any recurrepru o f similar evils be prevented in future; together with the Fourth Edition of an Essay on the Principles of Banking. By T. JOPLIN. • PATENT •ISELP-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. TTE Public arc most respectfully cautioned against tie inferior Trusses, which are now made and offered for Welly Truss Makers and others, who have not the least mecharical knowledge of the true construction from such bowlers the afflicted will find no relief. SALMON, ODY, and CO. the sole Inventors and Patentees, hare made 50.0 Oaf their Patent Self adjusting Trusses, and still con- thine tc have the recommendations of alt. the most eminent Surgeots in Town and Country. They have also the honor to suppy the Army and Navy : the Naval and Military Hos pitals; the Dock-Yards and Ordnance; the Marine luGr mary he lion. East India Company ; the City of London Truss Siciety ; the Mary-la-hnune. Wiveliscotabe. Bristol, and Demigh Infirmaries; the Windsor General Dispensary: the Middesox and St. George's Hospitals; Parochial Es tablishmuns, &c. &c. &c. To prevent being imposed upon, please to observe, that ODY, and CO. 292. Strand, Loudon, is mark ed upon tle leather case of their Instruments. N.B. Prlfessional Gentlemen and Druggists in the coun try are pagicularly cautioned against the spurious kind, which are oT'red fur sale by London Druggists and others. Sold by ore or more DruggiNts in every prinepal city and town in the United Kingdom. II a pe• so% and wilt. tifitt he ri rhinity 0( he airemn - a cOOre►u- The loss to the East India Company, by ete dreadful conflagration at Canton, is now stated to be not so exten sive as was represented by the tint accounts. The injury, which rumonr had reckoned at iv-arty a million sterling, will not, it is believed, exceed 450,0001. The value of woollen goods consumed is upwards of 300,0001. exclusive of 13,000 chests of tea of the estimated value of 50,0001; and the factory, with its furniture, &c. is valued at 60,0001. thee di,- !mitt whew e Langley e of Weir MARCH G.—On Monday evening Perth at visited by a severe s'orm of rain and wind, accompanied by vivid and fearful flashes of lightning'. An empty gig. which stood in the High-street, was blown to a consi derable distance, with such velocity, that spectators thought it bad been drawn by a horse at full gallop. In consequence of the strong surf at Queensbary, the mail from the South did not arrive till about ten hours later than its usual time. sixes. nod wr welder eatesen of ng caught I be titar.l, 1, being as trequelltir all t*.nw s s a variety town, era Ott diunnir perion t. ourhood ter rti in *IA* tkrs; liri - frequen'lF r, to eator Several of the pieces of linen which were stolen from the office of the Commercial Bank in Dankeld, along with the notes and hills, have been found coneeale4 in a barn-yard in the vicinity. ROBBILAY OP A COACH PARCE4.—Monday a parcel came by the Newark coach to the Ooldes Cross Inn, Cha ring Cross, directed to a gentleman in the city, contain ing one hundred pounds in notes, of the' Newark Bank, payable at Messrs. Barclay and Co., Lombard Street; the parcel was delivered to john Mo s, the carter, to he delivered in the usual way, Mos; was accompanied to the cart by a boy of the name of Evans, whose father is a porter at the Inn. The parcel was delivered, but on its being opened, •it iiaa found to contain nothing hut tar, old newap ipers; the notes were gone. Information was given at the Pollec-Offire,Witton ()Arden, and Edwards, the officer, was deputed to make the necessary inquiry. Edwards discoverol that Moss, the carter, and the boy's parents lived in French Horn-yard, Holborn; on gulag to that neighbourhood, he was told by the wife of Mr. Burt, who keeps the York Arms, at the corner of the gateway leading into the French Horn-yar4 from Holborn, that the boy Evans came to her ol the preceding night, and shooed her a 101. note of th Newark hank, payable in Lombard -street, saying he was sent by his niaster to show it her to have her opinion if it was a good note. She told him s he believed it was a good one; the boy went away, and returned shortly afterwards, anti showed her two 201. and one 51. notes of the same bank, on pretence of being sent by his master. Edwards took the boy into custody, and he underwent an examination onTheirsday evening,at the Police-Office, Hatton-garden. A woman named Spearing, living in French Ilorn•yari 4 , came forward and produced a '2Ol. n .te e which she sail the prisoner gave her, telling her that be picked it np at the gate. The boy, in his defence,, said he nev.r opened the parcel, hut that he picked them op in the bot• tom of the cart, and told nebody. He gave Mrs. Spear ing the 201. note, and the rest, not knowing what to it, with them, he destroyed. He was committed that WV/A to the House of Correction, and brought up again yestee day for further examination, when Mr. Thomas, t',e booking clerk at the Bolden Cross, attended. The pr soner persisted that lie had no accomplice, and that he trampled on the remainder of the note, in the kennel ita French Horn-yard. Read, the head officer, a turnkey from the House of Correction, and Mr. Thomas, accom panied the prisoner to French Horn-yard, where (hi kstl nel that he pointed out was raked and well'aearrhed, .as well as the sweepings, dung heaps, &c. but no trace of the notes could be found. The prisoner still persisting in the same story, be was committed foe further exan.i a ation. irley night assist' t. strike you. ," raid the semi! sfi l / 4 t week, the is-house tor et Werrine jourory to thence. she direst road, her home. DS we tOillid Wane., the t.—(Clutter* lad, whit. L work in ir vent the, fail n the ilirev si-elf in tkie Pt the Mo. FAOill'hie the ear, of Ding, wiles Courier.) 'boat seven butcher, of part of the ad oecasioa down them, large Lau suspvitcltd GOSS'S WORKS. Hominem payina !eosins sapit. tier page relates to man.--Msart it. Just published, price os. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, I. THE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Com mentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Venerea, Gonorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Re. are fully developed ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self- Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some Interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Con sulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cograoverit uti.—CLAUDIAN. Since Ilearen to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the seise. 2. Ilvoxissa, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Com plaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some imporiant admonitions of the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The sub ject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus ? Hen! quove color decens. Hor. Lib. 4.0 d. 12. The ponr Mal, where injured, and lumina •eras nrett, lioea towo from d tressed •n appe.tre.ce, tl uf a COIN . RuneggY tx HYDE PA/Mo.—Mr. Michael Nocalo, of King-street, St.. James's, on Thursday night, about t: past seven o'clock, was stopped in Hyde Park, by men in a dragoon morning dress, who both attacked ani knocked him down, and robbed him of his watch a . 71.1 some money. This is the third robbery lately cumm't ted in Hyde Park ; and these offences we are glad to Cnt., have attracted the serious attention of the Secret.lry of Slate. If - hither fries Lore? AA ! wherc the charming bloom! The above may be had at 20, Pateruoster-row ; 59, Pall- Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Princes-street, Sobo; SI, Fleet street; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 90, Cheap side: 4, Catherine-street. London; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; Dutton, Bury, St. Edmonds; Stevenson & Co., Burks & Co., Nor wich ; R. c'eck, !pswich ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Shep pard, Bristol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, (Reds; and at ill Booksellers.—N.BOlessrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. to proms sts walkisfr,. aching Low osyticoJar fa- Mr. Foo t tine iftet t discoiored rocket of bie ss sad sow* MELANNIOLT ACCIDENT.—Thinsd•ly morning, Mr. Thos. Mules, of Fludyer-street, Westonpat r, accompa nied by Miss Ann Logan, lila niece, an. Miss Patterstra, his cousin, took a boat at Westminster-bridge to go to It sttersea on a visit to a friend ; he rowed, the boat np, and they waited dinner at the friend's house, when Miss Logan took a fancy to a little dog,which being üblervel,. it was made a present of to her. They departed with it on their return home at filer o'clock. At Chelsea•reac•s. the pug fell overboard ; Miss Logan endeavoured to it into the boat, whets unfortunately she over-reach-1 herself, and falling overboard, immediately 'arils. Mr. Molos being an excellent swimmer, instantly pulled off his coat and 'knife I a i t••r her; it was in the middle of the correnr, anal she was instantly 'wept away ; he as length discovered her at a considerable distance utf, t,•tt before he could reach her she sunk, again to he seen n► . more alive. A hargmtian at soling distance off was cite only person who had witnessed the treciskat, but be could render no assistance, and Mr. Motu, being sery stench ►x. banned, was oblifett to return to' the boat to Miss Pat t-rsznio% l o remains din the most f-autiz and disconsolate state. Drags were procured, but the body waKnotfound as eight o'c . ock yesterday =VA ug. to )ntterN-9nd. want, sop oC• Ma, sews*. op. ai Itage4 ••• 7, pINDIN'S PATENT TRUSSES, without metallic springs, 200, Fleet-street, eight doors from Temple Bar.--T. GAW AN begs respectfully to inform the Public, that in addition to being strongly recommended by Surgeons of eminence, he has had a repeition of orders from indivi duals who have for some years been subject to slight as well as difficult Raptures. The Patentee can most confi dently assure the afflicted these Trusses are safe in all posi tions of the body without galling ; this is proved by Gentle men of rank who are frequently hunting. and the working class, even bricAlnyers' labourers. who have been advised by the Faculty to use Them. They are made light, yet du rable, and may be worn ig bed. Ndults and Children hare been cured. The Prices are reduced. and to Charitable In stitutions a considerable allowance is made. N.B. The security of the Trnss ensbles- T. G. to offer to persons, even with the most difficult (Iva of Rupture, a fair rial, and h ill return the money if it do not succeed. ~M ~~ ~. dOlhe Owl* • *Agra iz: Oeur . wimniqt4.. in, ih. tore. ESSEX ASSIZES.—CacuttroRD. Kum' 13. CIVIL SIDE.-REMP V. ABBEY AND ANOTIREIL This wai an action for trespassing on the . plaintiff's land fur the purpose of killing game after notice. The defendants pleaded first, not guilty: and second, leave and license. The action was brought at the instance of Lord Petre. whose tenant the plaintiff 11 . 41 1 , of certain lands in the parish of Childerditch, with a covenant in his lease not to allow any person to sport upon his lands without the leave and license of his landlord. The defendants were father and sdn, the latter tieing a child of twelve years old. It was admitted that the father was qualified by estate to kill game. The trespass proved was, that the elder defendant had placed himself in Chlderditch church-yard, whilst his son sent a pointer into a shaw or coppice, in the occupation of the plsintilf, adjoining the church-yard, to drive out game, the son going round the shaw at the same time. A pheasant sprang up, which the father shot at, but missed, in i!s flight across the churehlatd. The notice to the defendant had been served upon him four years since. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence for the jury, and left it to them to consider the probabilities of the case, as proved in evidence. The jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Dama ges one shilling.; but the learned Judge refused to certi fy as for a tualicious tre‘spa.s, which would convey costs. CROWN COURT.—Befort .Ifr. Sergeant 'LIDDY. FARO F.R V. Wm. Charism alias Edward Ledsham, a youth of 18, was indicted for uttering a forged and counterfeit check, in the names of Messrs. Kingsford, Jrken, an l Co., of Mark•lane. upon Sir John Lubbock and Co., for the payment of 101., knowing the same to be forged. When the prisoner was put to the bar, upon the arraign ment, he pleaded guilty, after a warning that he had better stand his trial. It was understood that this was not the first time this unfortunate young man had been implicated in a similar charge, and it is expected he will suffer the last extre- mity of the law. PRISON BARRARITICS— , TIIR KINO V. SARAH COWTHORN AND ANoTtInR. This was an indictment against Sarah, the wife of John Cowthorr., late Keeper of the Chelmsford House of Come lion, and a turnkey of the same prison, named Dawson, for barbarity and cruelty towards an unhappy man, named Henry Finch, who had been committed to their custody.— The indictment contained three counts : the first charging that the defendants had assaulted Finch by placing fetters and chains upon him under colour of their situation as ser vants to Mr. Cowthorn ; the second, fur assaulting him un der pretence of correction; and tile third, for a common assault. Al' the counts confined the charge to one particu lar day, whereby a great body of evidence was shut out from investigation, importing that the defendants were guil ty of atrocities at which human nature, shudders. The prosecution was conducted at the instance of the county. It appeared that the nnfortnnate man Finch had bees committed to the House of Correction for safe custody, in consequence of mental derangement. The atrocities alleged in the indictment were committed in the ab sence of Cowthorn, the keeper of the prison (who had lett the House of Correction to ritjoy a holiday of three weeks.) It appears that Finch's delirious demeanour gave stfrnee to Mrs. Cowthorn, wha had ordered him to he loaded with a double set of irons on each leg, added to which, was an iron weight of :011h. fastened to his limbs, and with these dreadful incumbrances, he had been placed, with handcuffs on his wrists, in a standing posture, for many bona% with the sun shining, in summer time, upon his persen, with no covering to his head. These f a cts were clearly proved by N ye ra I witnesses. The defendant Dawson was a principal in these barbarities, acting un der the orders of Mrs. Cowthorn. After a trial, which lasted for several hours, the jnry found both Mrs. Cowthorn, who appeared in Court exceedingly well dressed, was sentenced to ono year's imprisonment, and Dawson to one month's imprisonment. Dawson was then indicted upon another charge for other crucl•irs upon the saute unhappy brine, who, under order., wu. Subjected to an act of villainous barbarity, too indelicate to tnrution. The wretch was convicted, au •J only sentenced to one year's further imprisontnent. John Cowiliorn, the keeper of the prison, a a pinst whom there are several indictments, keeps oat of the way. CROWN COURT.—Refure Mr. Baron GRAHAM. Reynolds , was indicted for violating the person of Mary Tothatn, spinster, at Harwich, ou the 2lith of Fenno- NUMBER 5621 THEATRE ROYAL, COVEVT-GARGEN. ON TUESDAY NEXT, the 18th instant, the WES TERN PHILANTHROPIC niSTITUTION, for the Relief of the necessitous and deserting Poor, will take their ANNUAL BENEFIT, when will be performed, the !Tragedy of HAMLET; Hamlet, Mr. MACREADY ; with the interesting Afterpieee, of THE TWO PAGES of FREDERICK the GREAT, and the popular Interlude of the IRISH TUTOR. Pisces for the Boats to be had of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Oflee, from 1%10 4. NriiL i k ‘y w D l ( ii ) . l : t l;a G e ILE , A n T ise P ar l i C y T t i i i:R .e E ve t s L o A n ZL- Easel, IS NOW OPEN, at the JEgyptian-Hall, Picca dilly. Ground floor to the right.—Admittance Is. Cato lopes Od. THREE OF 120,000! CARROLL informs his Friends sod the Public. that the rt. sent pivot., Lottery centeins THREE Priv+, 0(420,000, one EIGHTY other Capitals, Ait.,Slosty•— he also begs to remind them that In the very last Lottery eontaini , g 'lliree of ,0110.000, he Sold TWO gut of %be —t inkn0509114231,4*-411041001.1__ Cs 1,-- lethetw • St' A 00.‘4, a. • Aft , . 4 .e. ket• I .sue t sameall e good for tune will attend the Purchasers asbis 011ees, . 19, Coro . bill, and 25, Oxfordostreet, on tbe9thof April, when theltir , p,i,,....a5i roastl , m .e 20,000, sod the Fifty-Two next drawn Prizes will be tilt Capitals/ l ! . • , .- The following are the Nurnberg of the Capital Prizes sold` in Sheol; at CARROLL'S qi, Rees in the last Lottery drawn on the 13th Janus"), last, vie ; - 3,404 230.000 16,629. - £20,000 No. 684.... . .C10.000 17.100 .C. 0.00.1 1,961.... .2390 I 11,019 1200 3,342 64t0 I 6.266...,.,...200 i 13,509 ..... ...200 NI. • 3OO I 6.629 200 10,117 .• . ... —2OO 16.613 •..304 1.$10141.: • ' 200 1 19,997 .200 ANGEL INN. ST. CLEMENTS STRAND. GENERAL COACH 01FICE FOR TRAVELLUVO, ♦ND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDISE. T HE FOLLOWING MAILS-and other COACHES go from the shove INN ! Paris. Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Twelve. Portsmouth end Gosport Mail, through Godalming 4 Pe tersffeld, and Portsea, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passing= and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth, &e. Gloucester Mail, through Henly, Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 0. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chatham, sod Feversham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. From Canterbury, passengers and parcels are conveyed - to Deal, A. Ratitigate, Sand wich., &c.; and (loin Dover, par-Mt - are conveyed to Folk stone, flandotate, Hythe. Dintchurcii, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Haver ford wear, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sandays at bait-pool 6.. Path sod festal Post Coach, every Afternoon at S. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to earrymnly Four [aside, through Reading, Marfborough, -Caine and Chippeabam, every Morning at a quarter past ff.- - Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside, through Maidenhead, Rending. Marlborough, Dr. toes, and blelksham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda tion of Findlies, Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of sac+ a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckfleld, &c. every Morning at 8, ~apt Sunday. Gorielming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som. Leatheriseed,X2andon and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs . ... day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through Wyromb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Trehy, Ross, Swatmea, &c. every day at 1. Henley Coto h. through Madenhead, every Afternoon at I Sunday excepted. Litrlehampton, Mendel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Seturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Marione, Lemoyne, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs tight Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Cow* through Henley, dm every )lorning at?. Portsmouth New and Elegant Licht Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry only Pour Inside, through Kingston, Guildford. Petersfield, erdPortsea, every Morning at S. York, Newcastle, and Mr/burgh Ceaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Merning,at a quarter before 0. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, She;field and Nor- swirl) Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhead, Nettlebed, and Ala well, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. at S. Oodalining and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at RI; Sundays at 7, and rm. turns to London the same day. Boston, liorncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Muntingdon day coach, to Spilahy, Louth, Grimsby and morning at 4 past O. The only day coach to Boston and llorneastle. —........,...._____. Dwyer and Canterbury Light Post Conch, every Evening at half-past b. Ditto, every Morning at ball-past S. CARRIF:RS—To Twickenham, Srentford, and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:— Berks. Hereford, Surrey, Bucks, Gloucester, Snssex, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, Devon. Oxford, Worcester, Dorset, Hants. Somerset, South Wales, All Parts of the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and all Parts of France. and to all parts of the North. Neat Poet-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice. la Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. —LEA _ll.lll Mahe Salittaris, justly famed for curing. In all its At44res. a Certain Dimmer. One small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing an he better contrived, more safe, or woreconvenient then , this remedy. for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea; as it needs no cvntinement or restraint of Diet: and tlo years experience On an extensive practice) has proved tl.st it will efect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all ott sr methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other e!rontesldisorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wa-ds of 40.000 persons. of both sexes, have been radically cured of the shove cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared sod sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAr' ton and SON. Surgeons.sat their house. No. 9, New Bridge- Westin boxes of only 3s, iki. each, duty included. N.B. Vivo beck doors and lights in the passages at night. They Ali also sold bs their appointment, with copious directions. at STr. listpburn's To)-shop. 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's, 7.- Fish-stridetflill, nearly oppositeVhe Monu mint; it Mr. Raster's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, : and by one person in every considerable Town in Omit Stitein ind Ireland. Advice gratis to persons !Oil/ 1116 above. or other of the Proprietors medicines.—' CE eels abotiloialastweaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid, %swore& , • • • isitite 'Wished list, by the Royal 43oliege of London. This Day is published, accompanied by a Portrait of thi Author, Infivo. price 14s boards, LECTURES on SCRIPTURE CONIPARISON, or Christianity compared with Ifinini4m, Methanol, - denim. the ancient Philosophy and Deism; forming the Se venth Volume of a Series of Lectures on the Evilences of Divine Revelation, which comprise nn examination of Scrip ture Facts, Prophecies, Nlirscles, Parables. Doctrines, pnd Dudes; and a Comparison of Christianity with Hinduism, &c.; In 7 vols. Svo. price U. ISs. boards. By WILLI Of BENGO COLLYER, D.D. &c. &e : &c. London : Printed for Kingsbury, Perbury, and Allen, Lendenhill-street ; and Sherwood, Jones and Cu. Paternos tervrow. LONDINA ILLCSTRATA, Vol. U. Part I. elephant 4to. ss. and atlas 4to. 41. 10s. boards, with 40 Plates of • Views, Plans, &c. Vol. 11. Part I. of LONDINA ILLUSTRATA: GRAPHIC and /Itsrontc MaMORIALS of Monasteries, Churches. Chapels, Schools, Charitable Foundations, Palaces, Halls, Courts. Processions, Places of Early Amusement, and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and Suburbs of London and Westminster. Published by R. Wilkinson. 125, Fenchurch-street. IV A few Sets of the Plates, Proof impressions, without the Letter-press, may be had on Columbian paper, price 41. Ills. in sheets. . Also may be had, LONDIVA ILLUSTRATA, Vol. 1. on smell paper, 121. in sheers, anti large paper. 15L 15s.—The Work is yet sold also lo Numbers (thirty) at Ss. and Ilk. 6d. each ; and Sub scribers •ho base not completed their sets, are requested to moitasearly agpliertion. A test Sets of the Plates to this Volume. Proof impressions, without the Letter-press, may yet be had, price 151. IN. • PORT-FOLIO: Sit Numbers, forming the First Volume of this cheap, elegant, and highly interesting Work are now published, and the- P. blication is continued in regular monthly Numbers, price only is. 6d. each, containing Eight beautiful Plates of Architectural. Antiquarian,and Topographical Subjects, &c. with Descrip tions. An Edition is printed on large Paper, at As. per No. and a very few Copies at Ss. per No. on Royal tiro. with In dia Paper Proofs of the Mates. Number I. contains Interior Views of" Fonthill tbbey,"&c. London: Published by Nornaville and Fell. Bond-street; and Sherwood, Jones. and Co. Paternoster-row. IV Gentlemen and Ladies who have Drawings suitable for this Work, and will favour the Proprietors with Permis sion to copy them, are requested to address them to the EDITOR of the PORT-FOLIO, at either of the above Pith lishers.—Drawings of Antiquities. newly discovered, in any Part of Great Britain, will be thankfully received, and im mediately inserted. fell is As Field, mid SYDNEY dila vii tAe Seale r