The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

~..: .. , . . % ' 4 .! * *..14":t . • . . • ' 4 4. 1 11: AV P :f"; ', " .. t . 7:1631' " 1411164' co istheseditri,t "sieinit otos. e Morass Colson, Corporal in the Life aliards.—l. do ! t, know the name of the Trumpeter who was at Cent I. viand-gate. I now the names of the seen —Cog s- reels Heywtaid.and Fordge, Sowersby, Keys, Lyster, rarrett:Shafteshnen, • Cotterell, Pickersgill, Hitchens, nashourne, and Bennett. They all belong to mt troop. They ate not well. Sowerby is in the Hospital with his shoUlder-bone broken; be has been there since the 14th. Th'erels a•Trnmpeter of the name of Jones in our regis merit. - I had nothing to do with the Trumpeter. I did not seethe Trumpeter turn out. 1 know the men of the party, and seine of them may know the Trumpeter. There iseTnunpeter belonging to each troop. A Jamison observed, that probably the Trumpet-Ma jor could tell the name of the Trumpeter who was with Lien , : Gore's party. Wm. King, who was examined before.—l find that the gentleman to whom I could swear was here, and I feel much aggrieved that I was not allowed to come in beforW the Jury to giver my evidence. I have been here since two o'clock. I saw a person in this room to-day, whom I can swear to be the person who shot Honey. I was on the wall opposite this house when I saw him; I have not seen him any where else today. I am quite positive that he was the person who discharged the pistol, which I cannot say was intended for,me or Honey. 1 saw him near abouts where I now sit myself. • • Crees t exandoed by Mr. ADournes.—Witness. I do not.know. that I am tinder compulsion to answer any one here hut the Jury or the Coroner. Mr. AmtLesiva— . -The Coroner has ruled that you shall answer Me.--Witness. If so, then I will answer you. I did not mention to any person that I recog niied the Gentlenian alluded to; no person was with me's! t the.. time I recognised him ; I came here to-day of . oly..own accord, finding that the officers were sum sootiest 44 used theexpression when, 1 came into the room. 'ens.. Coroner, I tell you what it is. I feel much agriietedl" - I said so, because having but one limb, and little to support me .except my pension and my daily labour; for the latter I can get very little, and I cannot afford. to lose my time without any prospect of compensigion ;- I came here voluntarily to-day, no one suminoiling Of desiring me ; I cannot say exactly the time I was looking from the wall, perhaps about an ago. When I left it Was about half an hour ago; I have lived at IS. Great Wild-street about eight 'Plinths : I lived before in Hampshire, where I cause from ; I lived io Stockbridge, Hants, before I cause to Wilal-street ; I lived there with a brandy-merchant. who is now an hotel-keeper ; I lived there about four or five 'month.. Before that I lived at Whitchurch three or four *months.. I came from Plymouth to Stockbridge; I lived in Queen-street, Plymouth Dock, before I came to Stockbridge. Several of the Jury maintained that this inquiry was irrelevant. A Juror observed, that it was better at once to retire and consiiler their verdict, than listen to such prolix. impertinent interrogatories. • Mr. ADOLPHUS contended, that he had a right Ile make this inquiry ; for, suppose he should find. from application to the places mentioned by the witness. that evidence could be adduced to thew that he was not entitled to belief on his oath, would not such information be very material on a question affecting . the life of a man ? But such inquiry was. no doubt. toile immaterial, if the Jury were prepared already to find -their. veidict. .. • • The Jury, declaring. their readiness to receive any information that could elucidate the truth, still pro testi(' against such inquiry as irrelevant and tedious, and several said that . they should at once decide against Inch a course. The Coaosaa decidearin favour of the course of examination proposed by the Learned Counsel. Witness resumed-1 . live at Whitchurch by my own Lards ; I lived . before I went to Wilal -street, in Great Stanhope-street, Clareonarket ; I have been five years freni the sea; I lived in Half Moon-court, Stanhope street, about twelve months ago. The Jury protested against this course of exam . iration. he Conostee remarked, that the interruption of t 1::. Jury oily served to prolong the business. I nits some time afloat in a ship at Plymouth. Mr. ADOLPHUS desired to know the moue of the slip in which be was afloat at Plymouth, and witness pratleced certificates to his services and merit from that ship, as well as from every ship in which he had se: ved. The certificate was particularly strong from the c omniander of the Peacock. on board which the st.;tr e•-s lost 1,,,i,s limb in an action with the American ship 'iornet. tViti:ess resumed :—I was at the Horse Guards last Sunday week, at eleven o'clock in • the forenoon ; 1 SW the Officer there who shot Honey ; I fixed upon . bi:n ,in my wind; I dial not think proper to disclose that the Officer l then saw was the same whom I have seen this evening, in the room. The window was open when I saw.. the Officer. If allowed to come sLto the room,' I should ha* sworn positively to him in your presence, and his own. r. Aohiantes—Why, Sir, you are swearing posisl tiveliy to him now. . Witress-Ifes. so I am. The person whom I saw n tere this evening was in uniform when I saw him at tl:e Horse Guards on Sunday week, and was relieved by the Oxford Blues. Sat:curl Green, who had been examined before.-1 . saw the person to-day who I knot: shot Hones': I saw Lira between six and seven o'clock, when he first tame bate the door of this house; I saw him come out again; I saw him in this room, but not to discern him; 1 am quite positive that he was the person who sbot Honey ; be came into the house followed by one or two; *I was also followed out by several ; I saw the regiment in spected on the 21st, and this man was him whom' 1 poirted out in my own mind, but I was so ill-disposed that l could not positively' recognise him ; I was about three or four minutes looking at the regiment, anal shout a second looking at hint ; I wis so long confined, and so ill-treated in the barracks' that I was so much fatigued •as to he unfit to inspect any thing ; I have not been to the Horse Guards or else where since to see this man ; canine here to-day hes masa I was summoned on Wednesday, and.nrdered by some Gentlemen.. I . know not whom, to attend here to ile). ; I was acce.-otanied here to -day by two friends.; I was euntned in the barracks on the :Ist from o :.rw.- • 04 .6 -0 I ~ ~.~ :I~` •r 7 in • . '.;t 7 till . . m ess. a-47Wt10 meTzierseniiill Ile* Asa morning tuttll saves in the evening. Win. Sprott, who had beefs egeolineek beftigtos4 seen the penes this evening who shot Mosley; end On swear to him: I saw him betimes sit lad seven o'clock - sitting in this roost about the place where I now sit; r etas looking in at that window at the time (poistazag to the window on the south, which is immediately oppienite the seat occupied by Lieutenant (love); 1 am sure I was near enough to be certain of his person; I was at the inspection at Knightsbridge,.where I stopped at two; I am positive the person whom I have seen to-night is one of the two ; I selected him out more than the ether, be cause I am positive he is the man; my reason is, that I saw him fire at the man and shoot him dead; but on the day of the inspection the other officer was made stv to resemble him bycolours on his face, that I could net until a future time, and I have decided now. To a Juryman.—No one made any observation to me on seeing the person alluded to that he was the man; nor did I hear any such observation made by any one, of this I am certain; I did not mention at the time any thing about the colours on the officer's cheeks, because when spoke to have seen the man who was here today three times passing where I was in the barracks, the Coroner said that I would swear to any thing right or wrong, and therefore I said nothing about it; the other officer it was who coloured his cheeks; I swear positively tient the face of the other was coloured ; I do not know his name; i stopped at both, but told the Adjutant I could not swear to the man ; I was however positive, but kept it to myself ; I looked twice at the man whom I recog nized ; I did not mention to the Adjutant that one of the gentlemen had his cheeks painted; I was ordered to come here to day by the gentleman who suminoned me on Wednesday, and who told me he would summon me to day, if I did not come voluntarily; in inspecting the troops I might be about ten minutes; it might be about lire minutes that 1 was looking at the two officers, as I .., : , rt had requested to go round a second tis:e. A lientleman of the Jury animadverted, in indignant terms, on a remark made by Mr. Adolphus, that he would transport the two last witnesses. Mr. ADO, PHUS said, that it was merely a whisper to his own Solicitor. . The Coroner declared that it was very improper lathe Juryman publicly to mention what the Counsel load communicated to Isis Attorney. Mr. ADOLPHUS remarked, that. if the Jury thus con ducted themselves they must he tmiattnelled. The Foreman observed emphatically, that the Jury would not allow itself to be brow beaten by Mr. Adol phus or any other man. The Juror, who repeated the words of the Counsel, declared that Mr. Adolphus should not sit near him any more. The Coroner said that a different place must be chosen for this Inquest, in order that there might be more room for the Counsel, as well as for the Jury. The Foreman observed, that lie originally recom mended the Yorkshire Sting°. The witness called for an amendment evidence, as to the wanton and gross offence Welt he had receive& from the Coroner on a former day, and this being se ceded to, after some objections front Mr. Adolphus, the witness signed his depositions. Mr. A DOLPIICS expressed a wish to know what course it was meant to pursue on the other side, in or;or to• enable hint to determine whether any and what evi dence he should adduce ? Mr. 111..txtE said, that it was Suggested to him to sum mon 40 witnesses, but, at present, be did not see the ne cessity of summoning more than the ten soldiers, the two corporals, and the trumpeter, which composed the party under Lieut. 4;ore. At eleven o'clock the Court adjourned to two o'clock on Monday. John Cotes, Esq. one of the knights of the shire for Salop, died on Friday last, at his seat of Woodcote.— Mr. Cotes was first returned for that county to Parlia ment Iso6, on the retirement of Isis relative, the late Sir Richard Bill, Bart. consequently he bad been one of the Members for the county in five successive Par liautents. Mr. Rowland Hill of Hawkstoue, has al ready declared his intention of offering himself as a candidate to succeed Mr. Cotes. Before the sporting season commences, it may be necessary to call the attention of persons employed as beater's to coursers, to an Act passed in the first year of his present Majesty's reign for the summary convic tion of persons committing depredations and breaking fences, as we understand several persons acting in the above capacity were last year convicted under the said Statute. Letters received yesterday from Norfolk, state there is but a poor prospect of sport This shooting season.' the late cold weather having killed most of the young birds in the neighbourhood of Syderstonsh. A young man named West, of Ash, near Wihgbaus, in Kent, was backed, a few days ago, to run a quarter of a nsile in one minute, and performed the tusk three 'peon is within the time. A few days before he 'ran ten miles within the hour, for a trifling wager, and( did the first right miles in 45 minutes. tiovernment, on Thursday, sold by auction, at' Greenwich, 1,500 casks of provisions, two years old. Ilse beef averaged 90 shillings a tierce, and the pork 60 shillings per barrel. Bow-sraerr.—Yestertlay a Jew named Isaacs un derwent an examination, and was ordered to find bail, for sending a threatening letter to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy. It appeared, from the sub stance of the evidence, that the prisoner had in 1915 submitted a plan to the Commissioners respecting some improvements in shipping, and it not being ap proied of by them, he continued to make application for some remuneration; finding that would not do, he imprudently took the step for which he was brought to• this office. MARI.IIOIIOCon-STREET. — The Masons alias Tomlin son% who stood charged with leaving their two chil dren in a basket at the-door of Mr. Knight, in (treat Marlborough-street, as stated yesterday, were brought up from St. James's Workhouse fur re-examination. The mother, on being called upon for ber defence, ac knowledged her guilt, and she was . cominttted to be disposed of at the sessions. The man, whit was no Marty to the transaction, took the children into his • is are; under rronsise of *fulfilling the duties of a - father Ito them. 4. n Ir..- • .• Loss . _. . ___ __ . Los* .Of rail. EAR 4 „rpm' mcxxir., - . No. more oodles have beeesrmilied up Awe fillf 1114. siclis hopes, therefore, that the prellable number, ihe *Prete, Isi the melanctsoly shipwreck 'of the Eare3loira, trim eXaggerated at the time of the catas trophe. . , • . We stated, iis our publication of this day fortnight, that only 54 persons had been saved by the different boats which came to their assistance; but this was an error, and we are gratified in hiving now to correct it. The total number rescued from a watery grave was 71; of which 33 were saved by the Eloylake life boat ; eight by Neale's boat; it by Currie's; 10 by Evans's, of the Ilagaxinie; 5 by a Hoylake-boat ; and 3 by No. 11 Pilot-boat. Now. as several of the most intelligent survivors agreed in estimating the , total number of persons on board the packet, when the dreadful catastrophe took place, at 110. and as 3l bodies have been picked up, making, with the 71 sot vivors, an aggregate of 102, this circumstance affords a strong corroboration of the opinion expressed above, that the number of sufferers was, at first exagge‘ited. :4.(Liverpool Courier.) ... L LONDON MARKETS, Are. 31. COTTON.—The Cotton market is not brisk, yet the holders are very firm, and no reduction in the prices have been submitted to. From Liverpool the accounts are still unfavourable : the market heavy, and the prices quoted . shads; lower. St.l3.lll.—There is a plentiful supply of new Sugars at market ; the demand is steady and considerable : there is no alteration in the prices; some soft Sugars have, however, been sold at very low rates.—The wholesale grocers have been very considerable purchasers of Re filled Goods for the home constunption of the .country this week ; there has also been a fair request for pack ing. and crushing. tieneraily the market may be stated very firm, with the appearance of an improvement.— Flavannah Sugars have declined considerably, good yel low selling in large parcels 25%. a•26s. 6.1. COFFEE. —The Oitfee market has been in such a languid state this week, that only two inconsiderable public sales have .teen brought forward since 'Tuesday last. • The public sale this forenoon consisted of S 3 cask, 214 bags; the first lets were ordinary middling Demerara, not clean, and sold at 1295. anal 64., the previous prices of thematket : the goo.' and line orili narv.Jamatea sold Is. a 2s. higher, good ovilioaev, IJl:ss. 6.1.; fine ordinary, realised Inas. lid, and lOUs. The prices may its co sequence be stated •Isigher, but there is no life in the trade. RICE.—The prices of East India Rice are 1%. lower. Bc public sale this forenoon, 131 whale 36 half barrel- Carolina Rica old and ordinary, • met with few buyers a few lots were sold at Ms. anti HOLLANDS.—There is a 'considerable improvement in the demand for. Rum the last two diys; the request appears to be chiefly for shipment. The sales for heewaros are reported to be rather on au extensive scale. Brandies are held fisply, few parcels could be purchased without sub nutting to higher prices.. kit Geneva there is no al teration. OILS.—No recent or detailed accounts are yet re ceived respecting the Davis Straits vessels. The . fatore market prices will greatly depend on the success of that fishery . the prices in th e mean time arc nearly nomi nal; the holders ask 8 21., but they cannot obtain that prier. The public sale of Southern Oil went olf hea vily, ostily about a third part was sold ; the prick were fully 11. lower. .11.31,01 W.—There is some improvement in the de !nand and in the prices of Tallow ; yellow Candle had declined to 435. 64. the price now is 445. and au appear. mice of an improving market. Town Tallow is to-day inoted 475. DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, WITH TNT TIMIS OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON-DRIDIV Sept. 2, S.—ELEVENTR SuNDAT after TRINITY. High water—morn. 2 we. after 6; even. 20m. after 6. 3, M.—Sun rises 90 minutes after 3. High water—more. 40 et. after 6; even. 9 no. after 0. 4, Tu.-11oo . v. FlasT Qs:MITER at 7 evening. High water—morn. 27 as. after 0; even. 34 m. after 0. 5, W.—Twilight ends 41 after S. Iligh water—morn. 24 m. after 7; even. 67 m. after 7. 6, Th.—Day IS hours 14 min. long. High water—morn. 31 m. after S ; even. 7 m. after 9. 7, P.—Enurehus. High water—morn. 43 m. after 9; even. 9i tn. after 10. 5, S.—Nat. 11. V. M. High water—morn. 48 m. after 10; even. 31 to. after 11 I tO, .3 • A melancholy accident occurred on Thursday even ing, between fire and six o'clock, and which has involved a whole family in the deepest affliction . The swo sons of Mr. Cooper, of Stainford-street. the elder ten years of age, the younger just turned seven, slipped away from home, their mother within the last few days having been confined. The elder boy having. a toy boat, went down to the river side above Illackfriars Bridge, to sail it, accompanied by his brother ; they got on board a barge at its moorings, and occupied & ens . selves the one putting the toy boat into the river at one end of the barge, and the other catching it at the other end. The younger boy, Master Frederick, a most inter esting child, lost his balance, pitched over, anal sunk to rise no more. The elder brother called out to the water pen who were close by, when John Lewis, Samuel Dell, AnsUsilin Brown rendered every prompt assistance ja their power, but they could not recover the limb, before the vital spark was extinguished, never to be recalled. On the 21st inst. Mr. Joseph Jeens, clothier,. of L'ley, Gloucestershire, was convicted before the Bev. W. L. Raker and W. M. Adey. Esq. in the mitigated penalty of 111/. for paying to John Austin, a work man in his employ, shop goods fee his wages, in lieu of money, contrary to the statute.—(Butte Chroiskle..) It is so much the practice of those who have vidideany discoveries, from which they hope advantage by *W I ( diem before the public, to speak in the most 'extrsva t gatst terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the cictiuts of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a mo derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. Cii,‘PMAN, however, seems - to enjoy an ample share of public confidence ; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur chase his ALE and BEER, yet doehts its genuineness, he has made an affidavit, of which 'the following is a copy: Sworn at the Alansion-house , before the Lord Mayor:-- 1 1 u It. CH A P3I AN, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the pariehe: of St. Pancras, in the County: of Middlesex, Ale, Tata- Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, makeih oath, and said). that his Ale, Table-Ale, .and Table-Beer, arc brewed from hops and malt only, and that be never has nor ever wilt permit or sittfirr any' drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used in his brewery.. - Anal this deponent further said), that be superintends the Whole of his brewing concern himself, and is, thereht, with s.ifety, filly capable of .deposing to the above faets.'. Oar- IRAX.—§worn at t4,3l . anision-honsr, in the City of _bon- Poi. I, 1821,9)efore Me; JOll X . T1141.4r 1 . 1 . 14 • apor."—All letters mus be past paid. .' WeWe , , . ' • - • • .. MixMUSD: On llutridaystot;lienrtMins Esq. entrist to Ana... wines daughter of the late JOH Msto On rebut-. ibi alti at Itest-Mtrittleg i 9 —Townley. yea. lßsq. eldest , sea of R. G. Fathom. ig the county of Oembridge. to C *lighter of Sire. Witsoc, But. of Wrattlat saireeotint/. At hiarylebeee Nov- Chereh, ea. Tharsday Mr H. Floyd. Hart. of tbe.Bth, Light Drage,' eldest daughter of W. Money, Esq. of Bryon sad of the !shred of inhales. DIED. On &maw last. at Oakwood. near (lithe third daughter of Sir. George Mare Baehr 0.C.8. in her 93d year. At Boulogne, on the 19th ult. in the 71st ye Edward John }folioed. Req. of Devonshire-ph Qn Monday last. at his bouso. St. Alphage, y lamented by his family and.frhads, at.. used 71 years. On Thursday last. aged 39 years. J. R. Re P.L.S. late Senior President of the Royal Me of Edinburgh. Lectors/ on Botbny. 110•11111: 1115 MI.MMI Carps diem-- 1k promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore this machinery of Man , she was speed in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from fectual perseverance alone emancipated he and empiricists), however, still oppose th and the prejudice of weak minds, in in encourages their audacity.—As Truth Is to so may oar public statements be compared s qualified pretensions. and to expose their falls not hesitated to avow ourselves as prod class of Diseases, which endanger the smith Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the mice of Suer:toms; can establish the integrh racier upon the success of Twenty Years p donee, and announce the grateful testimun whom long suffering had nearly extinguished relief. Wr pledge ourselv es to the removal of SYPi incipient sympto:us to the remotest stages. cii :very doubt and whatever malignancy. I'M much neglected diseases of the Urethra have Ind studiously considered. as have also the! ;•• :portent sympathies which refer to the Feel in:irmities of virility have been especially 111 As arising from the debilitating tyranny of a phere—the natural bias of constitution--the Laiety—or the more alarming reettitsof a pro ;keit which shim the light;" the progro :narked by a gradual dereliction of the anim All *lto are thus circitatitaweed, and more es is vge aspirants for connubial pleasures. v .:ossonend our commentary, (The .14184' 1., of which must prove beneficial to their mot I ile Book may be had at 90, Paternoster %tall; 41, Piccadilly; 10. Princes-street. S Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Burks and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipsv Bristol; Barrett mad Duffield. Bath ; Hat I leadiey. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part patients writing for the same, will please to iote.—Attendlnce at hoine fur consultatl tiOSS. and CU. M. R. C. Surgeon+, 11, 1 Fieet-street, London.—A private door femur IMPRESSED with a just and btu L the calamitous results arising from the went of a certain malady, contracted in a known to require a comment, end often enl happy sled's a series of distressing and all ble atlietions. Dr. EADY respectfully call , those interested in his peculiar and most effs ere, unlike the advertising empiric of the* criminal conduct of those " who hold the ern the ear and break it to our hope." seine to pledge infallibility in every descrip as far as human aid, assisted by medical al eau be applied, he promises a certain. spe smut restoration ; having made every spa affection, and its various train of diseases, till ef his professional studies, and being fiatte sentient success which has accompanied hit merit during the course of a long and 'shod is enabled to offer, with the fullest confide' at oncrthe most hopeful and encouraging. stances can be adduced illustrative of the s Eady's system, which had been found I where eminent talent, retained by public proved ineffectual. In addition to those eo ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortes, slumbering and debilitated energies of • the tion. which embitter, and, if not timely are render nagatory the very principle of exist' desolating state of inanity and sterility. by frame and affording tone and elasticity to th Dr. Body is happy to convey. the most pot that the sufferers of both sexes may be re perseverance in the means dictated being Dr. Eady is consulted daily. at No. 3S, 13 (one end of Dean-street. Soho, leads eat o newly opposite the General Two Penny other end into Oxford-street, and is opposi by patients of both oz.—Country letters attention by return of second pest. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Pate Pilule Saintaria. justly (anted for 1 Stages, a Certain Disease. One small PI the taking of sae box, in a recent case. a the Patient of the certainty of his speed!, thing can be better contrived. more than this remedy. for such as are oblige;f l to sea, as it needs no confinement or mar GO years experience (in an extensive pea that it will effect a Cure, when repeated I other methods avail nothing. For the e ehroolcal disorders, this Medicine has not wards of .141,01)0 persons, of both sexes, ha of the- above -entel Disorders, will years. Prepared and sold by the sole Pra Loa and SON, Surgeons.* at their house, IN Street. in boxes of only Qs. ltd. each, duty Two back doors and lights hi the paseagei are also sold by their appointment, with a at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop. KM Oxford. borough's, 7, Fish Street 11111, nearly opi meat; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. lin; and by one person in every coasideral Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p above. or other of the Proprietor's medic seminal weaknesses cured, and letters. poi • Seethe list, published by the Royal C NO S PBC! FIC was ever brought ii Professors of Medicine, to equal PEI and Incomparable FRENCJII LS for thi 'Obelus' C Pi U RE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuatt malignant and destructive Ravages it da Hawaii Frame ; but, happily, these Pills time, and in so safe and easy a manuer, in such full conedence of success, that 10 Spark of Disease shall be left in the sy are sold in Boxes, at Its. Dd., at 4.5, Liqua don; but should it be preferred. the Dort the Disease for a stipulated sum, or reti that lithe,* be No Cure, there will be Na • PAY. Na B. The Itch Cured without tirashlui Swelling only, price 45.9 d: London : Edited. Printed. and Publiat " TIM 8111101. kw" and "Tea CONSI Paper). Toe. SUVA. *pent! , 9 by.A. WARDELL. Jule.. ULi untaleatipas. Orden. At. u. riquestst -TT ' .... ~