The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-16 00:00:00

ImosomMg•lMltmi w O-tM (AA ckolt-; r M I . I .... t . Zb ~. . .t . . . . . . tat ... :•,...• ~.. .. el ._ ". ...., \ ) . . .I • '\V4 .... . • -..-,' ,1 ,_ ' I- - I'' • * ,- , ..‘ '' ', ; ... . • .. ,' i- .....: t t 4‘ . - - . ; ",." : -ViA . • 9 i --• 4 ' '''' ' • , p. ~:.'p i . , e 'il'l;t LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY .16; 1823. =~ NUMBER 5581 NORTH WALIIMAM AND HILMAM CANAL COMPANY. NOTICE L li•geby aim. That a MINERAL QUARTERLY kIigTING et the COMMITTEE pf _ike NORTH WALIMIAM rind DILHAM CANA!. COMPANY. will be bid et say elev. No. 7. Golden admire. London, the IM day of Pan. next, at eleven o'clock in :be foreseen. WILLIAM AVECK err. • Principal Clerk. • ANOVA. INN. ST. cr.manorre STRAND, COACH urrirs Von TINATILLING. AND CON. VAIIINO PARCELS AND Al taciumuiss. THi roLbovarin MAILS owl fiber COACHES • 7 go ter tire atoms : Faris 11•114 Wait s 4111 Titerday sad Friday Nights, lsilissillvasi Ilimpsitillall. Wove+ Gods Winn. Pe casegmes W Nom. Swaim at a quarter past 7. I tt e sta l ti4Aat halt-pia* ,SW ortitsl a Padust sails to tho Inia wr Mgit. To smog . and parcels ; and a Nialaga sate of to * darnel& Drayton. Havant, Ealinnoll6. ir r. ( o •__ Nen. *Mogi liklip. OlstorApasil Cbeltesisas. win i&Wi'it I tplastlf-itisS 7 . , and Seib, It WO' past barer ami Canterbury Mall, throaslb Gravesend, Chatham, std Faversham, every Beaming in a quarter past 7, sad Sostlay at half-past & From Casterbury, passengers sod paresis are eoaveyod to Deal, litargato, itaiusgate, Saud wick Is. • sad from Dower, parrots ere stamps! to Folk stone. lisOdaste, Myths. Dlsocbarth. ftwparty sod Lydd. Milford Mali, thread% Cargrarthart, Utodlio and Haver tardwest. every Evades at a gamier. past 7, mad Sundays at hater 6. sod Bristol Pole Coaeh, to rarity only Four [aside, Marlborough, Calle sad Chlppeohaa every Montag at. a waster past 6. Both sad Bristol Fast Cam*, every Artoraooo at & 101 1 1 U b P•fg Coed'. in twe dais, to carry freer IN 1 % Maidenhead, P aiselbo Dewhzes. theimgb . Raiding. _ Melksham. Monday. Wmisesetay. Ind. Friday Itiinthu Nine. This Coach ia Wady lateadai foe the aocammoda timi of Families. llaivalidm Is. mho' ".snot soder. Oho tango* of such a dimwit i. owl day. se llllton Light Fest Cos*, Omagh CostGald, max, 7;aid. miespalleaday. 111 Wog sad eailithed Coastikibislii so* Leathadielid, Okada' sail Hmeshey. T-soloy, 111.110- day, and Saiurday Monism's , : Glaoerster Ns'* Post Caimk, s. a t4t. Wylomb. to oxford, Clielistigil & Car , Talky, Ram Swinges. Ir. i ts ll Mosley Coach. throaggi • afteries. at I saaday steepled. ' ' • Uttishmartea. Aneadat. Satiwaith Chasimlatasifyy. Tharsitsy. sod Salvrday Marniaga, a quartile bollistf. s • Murat". Ritittatit. LW, .littitridh mkt _liroodlifio Light Past Conekee, avo'y Mkrelaitit tot FtWate • Ward Light Foal Coolies three `b 44409.00., mon Marshal et 7. Fortsmoodi New and Moat Litlt mitg ed ta "arty oell7 Four Made. It Go Pirresdaid sad Pones, .0 et ewlekeabso, 'setter& ednesdly, ?May, and Saturday. LAMES end Co. Proprietors. Perm& sad Packages ere safely find espedltleasly eon. wiped tem this INN to roomy Oil f, Town, Villoge, sad Comely haat In the forkstatop Ceeeingg, sic I Iheebs, Vona* —• Sam,. Sadao. OloaSsolatt g • Sum; • Cumwalt, Kest, ~ .. Wilts. , , . i , pis.. Osford„ . . Worestater, • , . Dorset, Hants. Somerset, oath "Estee, Al! Parts of the Isle or Wight, Jamey, Claernagly. sod ell Pail, of Franco, and to ill parts of the North. • i 1 Neat Post-Chaised, Sc. at the shortest aollee. ' ' • • Take Motley, that so Pease, °Detaining glass, rhino, wakes, plate, rash. - or bilk-sores,, hewever small the valor, stUl be amounted tar, If bazar damaged; *or say .rush t panel or passeager's lepgage. of more than ii. voles, ideas 'twilled as lush whpo delivered, at the Ogee, said paid for oreordlogly; ' , ~, • . .1 7; e : deises flopfitariesik: • • Tke bower; sled (la Ills islipratiNiii Whet boiter4o.4o Ulf WBATES, by kis diseases! es marriage, so en. eapon& his auditors with thiesbjeet, that the married IMP Pew, te their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; sod " The Spectator" has afilramesi, that the word wife" la the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. 'fiss seeisA institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness oa earth, but disposing the Soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Pereira*, however, to entering Into this hallowed obliga tion, it !seines an imperative duty, not only to regulatetite pasiess E but to 001111111 t h e presser, nature from those ire 'purities, wldeti the freedom of atrestrieted pleasure may bee* 'Wailed upon it. To the neglect of such attentioa are ittribetable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. lasurlous habits will effeminize thi body—a residence le the !spies will relax the elastic ebre—but more especially does the premature infataation of ycatth too frequently eels provide. the sutural dignity Into a state of inanition, free whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we "Stress ourselves, offering hope--esbertry--teuseutor strength—felicity ; nor will oar 'deuces appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the asultiplied proofs of twenty years anocessful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the lispeeslon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —forth. female habit is often constitutionally weak.-sym, it tilt be Strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cute .speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous ib expel the unLeling empyric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate front general principles with leas hesitation ; and etinfident In our own honourable Integrity us illembeve of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering eumestinity of either sea (especially those entering into ma trimosial life) et once to our Mune, where daily attendance is gives for personal consultation and letters (row the country are immedirtirly answered ; these must contain a ritaittaace for Advice sad Medicine, which can be forwarded to say put of the world, howeve- distant. , • DOSS and Co. if. It. Surgeons, • be. 7. Jerrityn-street, St. James's, and No. 11, • ou yette-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The /BOIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the ahoy. Dkeases. tlv tiOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and %alertly of both Aexes. May be 1 mint zit, Paternoster-row ; Se, Pall-mall ; lA. Princes -street, Soho ; 17 i, Fleet-street; as/ of ail Booksellers. Price Hot. , York lieweestla sed'llfahtlai .411 Parts of the North. every =.ll : 1 ezekt ........„• linsissasn• taineaast 1 otememossnis Brodesed. leads. lialfm.•llllwhili t wish Cellelle. daily., ro llipliased *sassy gorstakTuadsy, I. ll lneadl Goustng and Guildford Teleoraph Co.. throash thos, Dltt , n. Co**.bh and Riper/. on Monday. Wed- , trod Prldsy illaolngs at 10 ; duadays it 7, asd re- arm Lowden the amp deg. lissidossoadt sad Salsas Isar Ulla mask throat' Alamo, Reading, Lasboura. Porto n, Lydiartoti, Poway, Snow. llama, *sashay, liallawdardt dlondbarY and li C a1111111111. 411111:11111—To TtrieluiilimejlirlOard. mad laleworth, evady Malay, Wednesday. Prlday, sad Saturday. iiIAMS3I anal en Prnarlotnr• OUR COTEMPORARIRS. On Inehday the 27th, will be pobilibed, is I very thick vols. royal Wow. Illustrated with HIS sograved Portraits, prim 111. Ts. la bds. • ' • DUnIAC CHARAGT/TAS dbl. ALL NATIONS;; eenvlstlag of sathsntie Biographical Perticalers of Nearly TIMER THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC KEN. in every walk of late I. Nt civilised Nation& ' • 'This Work Is in the forty of Debrett's Poems ad Bore ',tag,. bat It trent' only of Mee and Women eeleinolloil by their Talents. Actions. or Writings: and whose manna 00- er la t h e Pontine.. Scientific, and Lkerary History of it . Then; such as Sovereigns, Princes. Statesmen, Logisloo ton. Professional Meg, (OW and wil.tary), Philosopher/ sad Plane Writers. The work has been several year, hi preparation, and re. eon/whits him bed to the moat artheartistmateriek. hoeing and domestic, while the editen bass often been aided by valeable private comsannicationa. The spirit of party has hem typified, and the several characters have been eshibit ed in exact aceordaoce with their own principles mid rale of action. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips aad Co. Loudon; aid to be bad of W. Sams, Pall Mall ; J. Cawain& Dublin; and of all Booksellers. N.S. As oily a limited member of copies have berm plat id% early applicatleas are respectfully recommended. Aano Trrt o Georgit IV. Regis. 'MS day Is pabilshed, prise 191. boards, or 91s. handsomely bound. (211FEORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Entry V Man bis Own Lawyer: containing a Sammary of the Geostitation of England; Its Laws and Statutes, particu larly those relative to Arrests Insolvent Debtors Rankraptcies Landlord and Tenant Benefit Societies Libel Bills of Exchange Master and Servant The Clergy Nuisances Distresses • Parent and Child The Game Laws Parish (Miners ReenatorsandAdolitistratais )laving Banks • • Cigarettes and Wsrd • . Titbes Hashand and Wife , Wills, Lc. Ike. _ Aka, Tot Cniainins. Lee ay Emmaus* Ifiabraciag every species of Public o.6roask• siOridligr • 110wanhaseets. TO labia is added. as Appendix. wantainifig the meet op' }noted W b o e r i ess w of 1111=4 sad i Leare, W 4 lll!a n n t d ra T ets es , trinta. of ersittrasseships,ll.. Le. • . Ales. a SeerLestawr, aeotalaitsgt - - The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes. The CSIFIOMS . Taws. The Stamp °titles. &e. &e. And the Acts of the last Session of Parliament. Tbe whole carefully digested from the best authorities ; and the Statutes and Term Reports b:ought (own to the 31 GOO. Iv. TUC ILIONTII COITION. By JOHN (HIITORO, gaq. London : Printed for A. WIMIIII.ANIItre Court, Ely Place. Holborn ; and sotd Yy all B•oksellors IN tba United King dom. JANVAIV 16, IBM ' ASTONISHING LUCK! fIARROLL, 19, Corakill, and 26, O x f or d. street , Li Is most happy in having to inform his Friends and the Public, that he SOLD in SH KIN, in the Lottery which Finished Yss , the following CAPITAL PKIZF.II, vis.. • 11,423. 1 4 , 20,000 10.50 131.000 No 3644 . . , 10,060 17.101xC 4 ,., . 1,000 500 N 0341 3, .I.i, 3 , m) ' rO,Olll . . $OO 1,341 . you ,• Those marked thus B.4AR' . . sow 6.ike9 . . too 9,131 , 900 1,049* . . 900 13.609 - . 19.117 . 900 19,997 : • 200 rare drawn Yesterday. MOURN I NG.--Dr. WINN'S TRVIC ANTI CAR OL. BRIM PARIS BLACK or BLUE REVIVER, which it so Musk esteemed for its excellent qualities end' superio rity over all other Compositions that has been areal to the Peidle; it has the wonderful effect of restarlnk in a few minutes every description of Ledieeaud Gentlemen.' faded Mourning, Black Hats and Coals. Silk Slockinge, Crape. Lacit, filllks,Muslins, Cotton, Jean Boots, Re. without in juring the texture of the most delicate article; it removes dirt and g , will retrain its virtue. in all climates, and for any length of time. T. PRYCE, Oilman,neartheßrick -1 layers Alan, Kent-ooad. London, begs leave to assure per ' sons who constantly use the above article for restoring Oen :tutees faded suits, that he is the sole possentor of the Receipt for preparing the invaleable and justly celebrated ' MOURNING REVIVER. and, as a proof of ks rare and excellent qualities. begs to state, that he has had the most unprecedented demand for it during the last twenty years.— May he had at the proprietor's oil and colour warehouse; and wholesale at Butler end Son's, Chemists and Druggist., 4. and 1441. Cheepside; *2O, Regent-street, London; SO, WataleoPat.• Edikkorlik ; 84. Backville-street, Dublin ; bees's. Barclay and Sons, Ob. Fleet-market, chemists and druggists • Mr. Edwards, 68, St. Peel's Church-yard: Messrs. Bap:hare and Co. colour-inekers, London-road, Soathirark ; and to be bad retail of Mr. J. Prim, oilman. I& Bridge-rood, Lambeth; Mr.Stradling. Royal Exchange; Mr Johnson a medicine warehouse, Cornhill ; Mr. J. Selby, • Blackfrisrs'-road; Mr. Gregory, oilman. Grace ehar-h-street ; Mr. Meiklejoon, perfumer. Gracechurch. street; Mr. Shaw, oilman. Oxford-steeet ; Mr. !Merry, oil men, Borough; Mr. Winter, oilman, Mile End -road; Mr. Bartlett. oilman, Co 1111 l tercial-road ; Mr. Moore, oil ' man, Shadwell ; and of Mr. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, f amheth.—And in the country, of Mr. Peters er. c, r, I riiiiton; Mr. C. Smith, grocer. Canterbury; Mrs. Ether ti,onn. bookseller. Chatham; Mr. Dinar, stationer, Chat ham ; Mr. Franklin. chemist, Dartford; Air. Pitts. druggist. Fore-street. Exeter; Mr. Squire. bookaeller, Taiston; Mr. I i inton. chemist, Dudley; Mr. Burman. druggist, Stratford on-Avon : Mr. Asking. Banbury ; Mr. Perkins. brush oilker, Birmingham ; S. W.reup, stationer. Deptford bri.hre: Wareap. stationer, Deptford Broadway; Map and Tart, lireenwi , n; Caddie, printer, Gravesend; J. timi stationer. Maidstone: W. Hrs.'. grocer, Sheerness; Mr. Moore. Soren Oaks; J. 11. At. • into, chemist, Woolwich; Mrs. Clough. stationer, Manchester; lir. thosh. bookseller, Kettering ; Mrs. C. Gielesion, Cross Cheeping. Coventry ; Mr. J. Neale, elonnist. Dover; M . Stevenson sad Co. Norwich : of Mr. Pr/demon, druggist, Lynn and by all the principal oilmen, chemists, druggists, and stationers lit 'rowo and Country, price one shilling per bottle or packet. None are Kg:M:3e but those sigced -I'. Pryer, Kent-road, Loudon." , . . "TA* Canoe Jim ',Aid lump/mit m in lie nekl, as srnsgr &a ea de Seedrelel!" COURT OP KING'S sB cN. OctLou,t,, J&x. 151 armpits r. noctoit. This was an ;vine directed by the Vieethaerellor , to try whether certain bill s of exchange, to the rommint of 4401. were preveahle on the 111th of May, 1821, by the AsAgnees of Messrs. Sawyer, 'Voider and Company. Wader the Commission of John Sody Rains, a biscuit taker, residing i n Wapping, who bedews a b.unapt in that year. Mr. STARR'S having , opened the ease; Ths SOLICITOR GKNLRAL stated, that the bille in renestion had been drawn stol endorsed h, Keine, and aeseptell by Joseph Los -bland. and were turn heeded by Rune to Messrs. Sawyer. Tobler and Company. in saris &ellen of claims which that firm had upon him. The 1.1114 were osmie payable et Messrs. Roubsile's ' but before I y became due, both &bleated Lockleadhad become ba krupts. hi r _... - - - - itemises were eallil to peeve the presentation of the Ail* and their dishonour. TIM bankruptcies of the par. ti were admitted. . Sesemapr, OR the part of the defendants, said, the firs nestioa was, whether notice of the dishonour of the bill was not necessary .0 have been given to entitle the hot rof the bills to prove them under the estate ; and that he Solicitor fienerel ought to lose. proved Maine was lot to be found. A second objection was, though Maisel was a bankrupt, yet hie ztssignees bad the manakement of lois affairs at the time the bills be. am due.add though the bankrupt could not have been found, yet that the holders of the bills could have found, and have given notice to the assignees. He contended that It was the duty of the holders of the bills, if they thought they hash any claims on the estate of Keine. to have given notice to his assignees. It was, he knew, a great point agitated in the Court of Chancery, whether notice was nee..ssary to *v igi l , es? li e was aoi aware that point hail Peer been decided; it was a point on which both the Lord Chencellor, and the {die/-Chancellor had, up too the preseet period , de clined to give an opinion. I* might turn out that par ties were not bound to give twice to assignees, if they did not know there were assignees. Another thing to be proved to tba satisfaction of the Jury before the plaintiffs could recover was, that they must give some -xplemi,tion hew the bills came from ti e landau( Messrs. Uortgeet The last objection, however, was the most in). portant i 'k it was that these bills were given to secure money Wit upon an esotious.consideration. The man. nee in whisk these hills camointo Use bands of Messrs. Severer, Toblet and. Company, was Oast—Lace, the heobrapt. was a bakers he (the Learned Counsel) had heard It 141, indeed it had almost bee:enlist' proverb, that a baker, never made a fortane ; be believed it was trio with . the inception of one, whom he had in his Mind. who as exceedingly rich. Tito transaction be. tweet Seel* robber and Company, and Itaine, was 1111s—Relarfeeiag preened for money, had made applies. time o Si/tide and Company for the loan of 1,00111. for which 'mil was to pay 1,3801.1 to obtain this enor mous 15 r* in tsjfetle contrivances 'was necessary— what wo We Inry consider of the expedient of get. Hog Rain* to ester late is atrangetneet to allow Saw yer and Company to ship goods to the amount of 1,5011/. to Italy, selecting wind pads !hal/eased, selling them for what they pleased, end IC . essonsnission of 3 pet cent. upon this operation, whi was to be repeated four times before hills, 'risks were to he given by Hain. fur this loess, should become doe? By this method they had an interest of SO( per cent. for the 1.0001. It was (stipulated if Heine shined repay the 10001. at any time within the !Smooths, hotesight put an end to any for. they shipment; that vale the hest tranmetion. keine did n u t fled it tonoreeieet ) o repay the JOWL; he soon wanted more ; be resorted to the same . parties a second time. when they adianced him 2,0001. the gave them a bill for 3,11110/. at 13 ,months, and they weretto ship goods to the amount of 3,1100/. in the same way as before. Upon' the tertnination of the transaction the hills in question were given ; there was the 3.00111, for o hick he had given bills when he received the 0001 which, with the interest, insurance, commission, and other charges, made up the 4;43111. Thu question then was, if this was not an usurious ireemetioa? He contended it was a mere shift and cootrivsnee to get more than the legal interest, and he trusted the Jury would defeat it. Mr. BAXRDIDALII, Solicitor for the Commisitioit•4l Lockland. deposed that the bills were proved nosier Hut commission 1y Meurs. Hodges. ; Upon au - tttelspt to put in a letter from Rains to Sawyer and Company, it beiges' necessary to call a' clerk of . Messrs. Sweet and Stoles, Solicitors, for.thitt defendants to prove some notice, when he was cross:ex amined by the goatirten liestan•x, and stated tbitt Raine absconded before else commission, and bad newer surrendered. Mr. Coniberledge swore that he was a partner Ulla,. house of Sawyer and Co. in May, 1817; Mr. Simi, a . tuartaging clerk of Keine; RpOlitll to their house tai loan of money. or rather to enter into a connectios whh their house, for several purposes, and no doubt the let ters produced were received by Sawyer and Co. Upon crose-examination the witness said Sims pro posed that the lame of Sawyer and Co. should ship goods on Mr. Reine'a account. The proposition to ship goodie came entire) y from Raft—Rain* was in an es treme large way of business, having six South Sea ships, and shipping goods to St. Domingo, Italy, and various other parts. The shippi . og of the goods having _gone on for some time and turning out disadvantageous, Refine was told Messrs Sawyer and Co. wished the business to be terminated forthwith; Roane was requested to give souse security for the money Sawyer and Co. ad vanced, as well es for the probable loss which might arise on the adventure. Rainy upon this sent Sims to see how the account could he settled, tibia was done; upon their receiving these bills, all other securities end paper were delivered up, and the goods that remained unsold were to be Sawyer and Company's. The a hole loss which had resulted to their firm, a ith the interest' upon money advanced, exceeded 4,0041 L At the time of the arrangement there was no ides of Raine's being in solvent ; so far from it that Sawyer and Co. had further transactiont with limn up to the day when lie alivonoted. They advanced Lim 1200/. shortly before he ran as ay; the whole of the Ira worths') of the Phippinr of bonds was bona fide, and not a colour to conceal usury, and t h e ' , nary ., w „ o bt have been the same if no Lille had been acequell.—Hodges soil Company held the bills as a security fur orioni lent to San yrr Coutip..ny, to the aniontit of 1,61,0 f. After Hodges had proved thew under Lockland's coiretnisai At, he gave them hark at the request of the assignees, upon a security, to account to theirs fur the dividend. The tulllWlasWa was two and 4 half upon the goods sent The SOLICITOR URSCRA L, in reply, contended, :bee , * was no ground for the (image of usury which had bee n made—the thst objection as to the notice had been dis posed of by Mr..Scarleit's second witness, who stated, Rains kad never surrendered to the commission. As to Mb second objectiOn of notice to the assignee., he was `satisfied the Court would say it was not necessary. ,As I to the bills being in the post:ssion of Melina. Hodges, PRICK SEVEN Piiili el It had hero most satisfactorily explained, rod afro viii as littlit in thii as in the other two objections. The only resn4.inine paint was as to the usury. • That was • most eitraordinary charge—the papers woo not at all inconsistent with the account gives by Mr. Comber ledge ; the goods were to be purchased os tbtl etedit of Sawyer and Co. Tke whole transaction was regular commercial proceeding. Accordiog to the useektiOny of the witnesses, it was clear, that Rains was mot the poor baker, which his Learned Friend bad reprethoted hiw to be ; there was not the least fmndation foe that state ment, nor was there any reason to think that Masts. Sawyer and Company believed he was not in the moot solvent cirenenstances. Upon these grounds he Mt ea oared, the plaintiffs would ant be dissppoiatsd in Sisk expectations of a verdict in their favour. i The LORD Unite JUSTICE stated the aalluse.taL Ines 14 av oadeirtiailesh she itHdirsee. tie/deb in an. need the several ohjectiOas raised by thiLea,ked Cosh sel foe the. defrodutts ; be considered. the queotton of notice td the bankrupt as disposed of, in consequence of his abieowling. Upon the second objertion, os the point of law, as to the necessity of notice to the as figures. he should rule that it .was not necessary; he thought the possession of Use bills by Maus Hodges had been fully explained. With respect to the re maining and material question as to the transeotion being bottomed in usury, that was entirely a eUestion fur the Jury. The Jury found for the plaiatiffe.—Damages, 4450). PETRIFYING SPRING NEAR PERUGIA. A IParnpri gentleman, who has lately visited the ce lebrated baths of San Philippa about fifty voiles from this ancient city, has exhibited erveral casts, which are remarkable fur their particular sharpness and peculiar beauty. They are produced from a petrifying spring, wtich is applied to the formation of cameos and varlet)* orna ments. The process is very interesting, and is as fol. lows t The spring lanes from Mounts Anklet°, about four miles from Radicofani, on the route between that town nml Sienna, and is slture abviit half a mile from the road slde.The waterlis in such quantity as to form a latge torrent, and so hot that it cannot be borne by the hu man body, at its source. Very anciently baths Were establiabid there, aid are still kept up. They are call ed Raged de San Filippo. The water is perfectly trans parent., but holds in solution ti considerable quantity of sulphur, and an immense portion of carbonate of lime. Soon a ft er the escape from the mountain, the sulphur is first deposited, and then, the earthy matter, in such qnantity as to have formed itself into a smell mountain some hundred feet high, and nearly half a milt: in length. This constant deposition of fresh earth is con tinually ehanging the place of the spring, and gradual ly approaching it nearer its sours.. in tbe mountain.— (if this petrifying water. advantage leas been taken to form casts, nearly in the following manner: i OA An impression of the medal is irs t taken is sulphur, or, what is still better, on glass, and the impressed Kure or mould is then placed is the course of the stream to reseiver the deposited 'natter. As, however, IA hie.: sirable that the dissolved earth be deposited in a cer tain state and condition, a series of three or four pits are sunk in the earth, at a short distance from each other, and communicating by means of tubes. fn these pits, deposition to a certain extent is successively made till the water at length arrives at the lest stage, refibed as it were,snil charged only with its desired quantity of earth. It is then tirade to fall through a tube, on two pieces of board, two or three inches broad, placed cross. wise, the effect of which is to break the stream, and throw off the water in all directions. Beneath this grossed piece is smother similar one, and a third still lower, but all of them crossing in different directions, the more coinpletely to break and disperse the column of water that falls on them. These crossed pieces are then surrounded by flame-work of wood, of a pyramidi cal form, within which are arranged the impressed sul- Ours or glass, previously touched with a solution of soap, to smooth the surface, and facilitate the subse quent separation of the cast. They are disposed all round the pyramidical case, and placed somewhat ob liqaely forwatd, opposite the several series of crossed sticks, sad **the distance of about a foot from their ex tremities. is Ale positioa they receive a continual and eqtrablirdath' 6f 'the water, which deposits its earthy meter be the 'impressed surface, and which matter takes, wilt' tbergreateat fineness and precision, the ti pore of the body oti which it consolidates. The cast , thee libialited, may be made of any thickness, but in oriel, figures. It is rot, wooly from one eighth to one roar* of anineh. The lime employed in its formation is teb or twelve days. The pyramidical frame is of use not only firedisposing the moulds in the manner de scribed. but also fur guarding against all currents of air which might diet nth the process of deposition. It is nut designed, IttOrever, to exclude the whole entrance of the air. This nsanufactury was established by the late Peter Leopold, who so magnificently patronised all the sci ences and arts. It is a present under the direction of Signor Pagliari, an artist of great ingenuity, who rea dily explains and exhibits all the stages of his procesq. His charges are in I..oportion to the dituensiena of the cast. For a cast of one inch diameter, nne PAW, or 301 F.nglioli. Too and a half incites, one Paul ssd a half fou r inches, three Paula; Goe inches, six rash; sit inches, nine Paulo; seven inches. ten Paula; eight inch es, trieuty Paula; ono foot and slx inches, flinty. By an ingenious variation of the process, he is able I to tuna a cast of different coloured marbles. so as to pre vent a %bite figure in relief on a blue or yellow ground.. ; and vice versa. This is done by first forming the e as t, Lite as suso..l. then separating from it all the parts not ! projecting in relief, and exposing it as before to &se cond process of deposition, from water previously co• loo t ed The coloured set boosts attaches itself I. the white figure, and this forms a ground on the stratus& of coloured inatts ron whisk the white matter reststbut its a manner so as to torus one solid and continuous sub stance. Tus I,gwlsnast lllUKUlik.—Jobe Coleman, mho boa been fully committed tir the murder of Jaunt SUM. Esq. at Lewisham, arrived at Maidstone Prison late oa the ev nine of the 6th instant. He was accompanied by ‘Viiliam Smith, a nephew of the deceased, who stands irmantled for further examination on suspicion of being an accomplice. On Thursday night, Robert Smith, James Smith. and Jan es Wehster were also brought to i the county gaol, charged on suspicion of being con. . cerned in the said murder ; the four last named pi- mos are to undergo Another esamimitio:: at the Mitre Tavern, at Oreeno ioh, on Tuesday the 21st instant.—(.litaidaforse Journal, Jaa.l4.) A . - SURREY IN lON. J. Hith, THE Proprietors sad Saharribers are resretfally informed, that Mr. GURNEY will Ore Xi RITA% LECTURE. solely on his newly constructed BloW•Plpfs for facilitating Experimental Inquiry, and extenslisix tha ran of the explosive mixed Gases. on Tuesday. the Nth ink.. st 7, o'clock in the evening precisely, in which the properties. powers, and perfect safety of the Instrument will be fatly" explained mod developed. KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary. ••• Gentlemen interested in the progress of Chewiest Science, may obtain (gratuitously) Tickets of adralssion to the Leetnre, on application to Mr. avast!, Chariee•street, Soho square.