The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-17 00:00:00

L. • • t's (Uk %Pr -21 • . ' 1 , 1 .elo t a t, t6m* n TIP" . k • • A i g • LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1823. NUMBER 5648 SPANISII LOANS OF 1921 AND ISM, Tin HE Dividend payable in London on the let of gay next, on the Spanish 5 per Cents. Consolidated Annuities,now in circulation, of the Loma 1821 and 1823, negociated by Messrs. Ardojo, Hubbard and Co., and coun tersigned by, them and Messrs. J. I.olltte and Co., of Paris; will be paid at the house of A. P. Holdimand and Sons, No. 0 Cateaton-street, on that . aml every succeeding day, (Sun days excepted) between the hours of ➢0 and 2. it will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants. with lists thereof in numerical order, for examination, one day previous to the application for payment. LITERATURE. THE following very interesting NPW Works halm ] just been published, and may be bad of all Book-' sellers. PCISLIC CHARACTERS OF ALL NATION'S. or Memoirs of 1 1 nearly 3900 Living Persons, in every walk of public Life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Debrett's Peerage and Baronets/re, in 3 vols. 21.25. in bds. A thcatortiots of UNIVERSAL HISTOIST and HISTORICAL 104/tAPRV, with Portraits and Maps, beautifully printed in nonpareil type. Price 10s. tid. boards, or 12s.- 6d. calf gilt. 9cntreuar, Ntneirrties, eontaiming rem Iderritimein the Qld east Nrw Testaments. ka., *Low twoll vOndire 111 the Mutilate of - the Sftiptures, fragfavlopo— By the Rev: S. Salina*, price Is. hOU3 t. The Cattomst.oni of the Lasi Piers Yeas& 1773 to 1923, being the Substance of 60 Vols. of.Annaal Register. 151. in hoards; or 1622 separately, at Is. lid. TIRE PREFENT STATE or THE BRITISH Ermine, corrected to Feb. 1993, with the new Population and Financial Ts. bles, and idu Maps and Views; by the Rev. JAiloinseirra; price ss. fid. in red. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS Rai, Co. LOINIRRI Ando Quarto Georgii IV. Regis. , Just published the Bth Edit. greatly improved, price His. is bds. or tits. handsomely bound, GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Every Man his own Lawyer; containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its Laws and Statutes; par- Ccularly those relative to Arrests Executors end Ad- Master andServast Bankruptcy Ministrators Nuisances Benefit Societies GuardianandWard Parent and Child Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Fairish Officers The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Distresses Landlord &Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, Be. &e. Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND. Embracing every species of Pubic Direness, with their Punisbments. To which is added, ari Appendix, containing the most ap proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testa ments. Makes between Landlord . and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of .Copartnership, &c. &e. • Also. A SUPPLEMENT, containing ' Tke Excise Laws,' The Assessed*Taxes, The Customs' Laws, The Stamp Duties, Le. Be. The whole carefully digested from the beat Adthorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought dews to the 4th Oro. IV.. The Eighth Edition. ByJOHN GIFFORD, Esq. - Lonann:--Ilirinted for A. Wbelltet, Wire Court, 214 Plane. Holborn, an& sold 14311 , 11•akellivos-:16 thoUtlisi Kingdom. F(,ONOMT IN DRESS.—CHARLES and CO, TAILORS and BREECHES MAKERS, No. 181, FLEET-STREET, two doors west of Fetter-lane, respect fully Inform Noblemen and Gentlemen, they eon have a Fashionable Cot and well-made Coat, of the best superfine Cloth, made to measure, from EL Ifs. 6d. to 111. 3e. Blue .or Black Ditto. 21. 15s. to Si. lb. Bd. Sortout Coat 2/. 10s. —Ditto, Silk Facings sad Velvet Collar, N. Ss. to 31. 18s. —Kerseymere or Cloth Tcowsers, flu. totes. Suit of Li very. complete, 41. 4s. to 41. 10s. Box, Chaise, and Fa ehionablc Driving Coats ; Visiting and Travelling Cloaks, Shooling Jaokets, Young Gentlemen's Sults and Children's 1) , elegantly made. C. and Co. conducting their business on ready money principles, are enabled to offer theve articles at the above low prices. quality and workmanship not to be excelled by any house at the west end ; each article being made under their immediate inspection. Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by direct ing letters, post-paid. Observe the number is 181, Fleet street. NO RISK NEXT WEDNESDAY, LAST DAT BUT O.E. HAZARD and CO. inform their Friends and the Public, that there are only Two Days to Draw, viz. Near Wznsasoam, sad the tith DIRT, and the Wheel contains 2 of. £20,000 2 6,000 9 l,OOO Besides 24 other Capitals, all Money. The Two Prizes of 1e4.0110 are sure to be drawn Next Wednesday. besides the Chance of other Capitals :--and all the BLANKS and SMALL Filmes drawn that Day say be exchanged, fire of Ex• pease, for undrawn Tickets or Shares for the Last Day. Consequently all who buy nnw, if they should not happen to get a LARGE Fuzz NEXT WEDNESDAY. are sure of having an undrawn Chance for the last Day. HAZARD & Co. sold Fire Capital Prizes the First Day of the pre- sent Lottery. and 4,647, a Prize of £20.000. in the Last Lottery. at their Offices, 93, Royal Eachange; 26, Corn bill; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street. BILIOUS Disorders, Flatulence. Heartburn, Dejer• tion, or irtegular Appetite, giving rise to Heal!. ' ache Languor, and Debility, are the common precursors of formidable Di , and when they induce en anxious Mind, Despondency, and Irresolution, demand the prompt est succour, lest both body and mind become irreparably enfeebled.—Whether these complaints result from pamper ed appetite, the undue indulgence of the passions, the free use of fermented or spirituous liquors, the habits of fashion able life, or anxiety and application to Isusioess, tbey.fore uniformly relieved by Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of G I LEAD. This medicine strengthens the stomach and nerves, promotes digestion, relieves the spirits, and gives vigour to' the vital powers. The weak and nervous will not resort in vain to this excellent remedy. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 6S, Corobill ; Mr. Sower, 180, Oxford Street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowen. Norwich; and all medicine venders, in betties, price lls. each; there are also Family Bottles, price Ms. • NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Professor of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable irasttcn PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all lie insinuating forms, and the malignant and Westreetive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him in such full confidence of auceess, that NO Spirt of Disease shaU be left In the ernes. 'These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., at 48 Llquorpond-street, Lou den; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure the Disease fora stipulated sum. or return the Sloney ; se that ifthere be No Cure, there will be No . • • PAY. B. The Itch Cored without washing or •anoiotiag, by Ineelling only, price 91. 9d. !, SCCrS• Otfice.' 1 are w " The Cause :for which HAMPDEN fell is the Field, sad SYDNEY died cos the Scaffold !" COLOMBIAN LOAN. NOTICE is hereby given, that the SECOND HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of this LOAN, will be paid to the Bond-holders on the Ist day of May next, and any subsegueat day, Sundays excepted. The Dividend Warrants are to be left for examination at the office of Niessrs. C. Herring, W. Graham, awd J. D. Fowles, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Corohill, one day previous to receiving the Dividend. Freeman's -court, March 27, 1823. been h ~ .. . PUGILISM Between DICE CURTIS and Pcrea Warta ax, for 11/S SOWN reigns, at Moulsey Hurst. Peter had ~., .. defeated by Curtis in 2a: minutes a few months since ; bat having proved himself rather a trouble some customer to Did, the friends of Warren were deter raised to give hint sooner chance, more especially as Peter was not half satisfied en the subject, and attributed his fail ure to an accident. Yesterday the Fancy were in motion at an early hour; and the delightful plains of Moulsey Hurst had to boast of a numerous assemblage of amateurs, long before the office was given for peeling. The odds at all the Sporting Houses on the preceding evening were 701. to 41.2. and for small sums 9 to 1 agst W , so great a favourite was Dick with the betting men. At one o'clock, Curtis in a white topper, and area-in-arm with the President of the P.C. followed by his seconds, Richmond and Josh. Hudson, threw his beaver into the ring. Curtis appeared very care• fa to avoid the wind blowing his topper out of the ropes,— Warren soon afterwards appeared, stetted upon by Ward and Rogers, and repeated tare above token of defiance.— Warren, on entering the ropes, went up to Cartis and shook hands with him, The President of the P. C. tied up the colours, yel i l: e zihr Curtis to the stakes ; and Ward, on the part f , plbseAgia omega sail OA art against them. Rotted 1. Curtis looked well to.onterard arpeartiff;e, but he complained to his backers previodsly of indigestion.— Wirren was well and confident. The latter - had made up his mind not to commence operations ; one Diet, after a lit tle dodging, put it two slight hits on Wa t ren'Emouth. Cur tis got away fronts blow. Warren spit put down his arm —(Bravo, Peter! take your time.)—aed wiped his mouth. "Don't be genimened," said Richnipsd, " wait for hint." Here Warren got away in turn; a lung pause, both looking at each other, nattier of them willing to commence offensive operations. Warren, in endeavouring to get close to Ids opponent to make a hit, trod on Curtis's toes ; when Peter,' in a most polite manner, said. "Dick, I beg your pardon, I did not mean to do it."—" Don': say there's• no polite peo ple among fighting men," Hu:son observed. Curtis hit Warren's shoulder; in closing, both down, but Peter up permost. Seven minutes had elapsed, and it was a disputed point whether Warren bled frog the mouth. 2. This round commenced with mere counter hits. and Dick got away in style. Curts put in a severe blow on Warren's chin, and so return. Some sharp counter lotting, when Warren wentdown from a severe well-measured blow. Great shouting for Curtis. S. Peter bad done some elocution in the last round, and the left eye of Curtis was deeding, and near,y closed. Dick got away well, and alto put in two facers but the counter hits of Warren againtold, and Dick's right eye was also damaged a little. Waren hit Curtis in the face dad got away laughing —more coveter hits, and to the advantage of Warren. The latter felt tired, and again put down his hands. Dick received a tubber; in fact he was utiuking and blinking, unwell, had fie worst of it, and not like the one gay little pet that mood down all his °promote. In a struggle, both down. 4. Great fears were nowentertsined fur Dick; and in this round. Jack was asgood alibis Master. till both went down. "Peter! you can'tiose it—you have got Wan now, and the fight is your own." b. Counter hits again, and Dick none of the best of them. In a struggle, Curti' threw Warren.—(Loud shouting for Curtis.) 6. Warren's nose welted a sort of slitting bit in the last , round, and the Clam! ws strong upon it. Warren got away.; and after a Nog perlese, he pat down his hands again. So did Diek alamdlasek lookiag at taselfother•-•" take no ildltintage of yeti," said Warren. "Never atind!" replied, Dick, " I shill catch you presently." Two severe counter hits, and beta of their nobs, like two flints, almost struck fire. Warren made two good stops, wool) he rushed in to mill Dick, site both went down. Three to two had been taken in the preedind round, and sow even betting ; several having Peter far choice. 7. Dick exhibited tie most punishment; that is to say, the face of' Curtis had nape lets of pepper, but it was not so visible in Peter's stag. Both down. C. More counter-hits; in going down, Curtis fell on his opponent. 9. Dick now sppeased better than when he first went into the ring ; the winking and blinking had left him, and his peepers were both open. Curtis gave Warren a rum one in the middle of his heed; Dick repeated the dose. Counter hitting ; in closing at the ropes, some sharp work occurred —till both went down —" Well done, Peter," from the Whitechapelers ; " Dick will be licked to-day !" 19. This was a severe round • but Warren would never commence fighting; his counter- hitting was excellent, and gentrally told. Both dawn.—" Dick will win It now," was the cry. 11. Curtis in this round seemed a little like himself : be planted one or two severe jobbers on the head with great skill. The nob of Warren also began to skew Dick a speci men of his kandy-work; and at the ropes Curtis nobhed him, and had the best of it till both down. Great applause ; and "Itis as safe as the Bank," said Josh. The betttiug also begin to get up on DIA. 12th, and last—Warren appeared at the scratch an altered man ; In fact, he ha I received considerable punishment on his mug in the last round. More counter hits; but Curtis planted a severefaeer withoutany return. Warren, a little wild, bored in upon Dick, and drove him on the ropes. Here Curtis was balancing on the ropes, and could not got down ; Warren holding him up wi it his left hand, and with his right kept pummelling Dick on his back. The crowd rushed in, and the whips of the ring-keepers were exerted to keep the spec tators away from the ring. At length Cartis got disentan gled from the ropes, and was placed on the knee of his se cond ; and In this defenceless situation Warren struck him on the side of his head. " Foul, foul !" and in a moment of irritation Richmond hit Warren " for acting improperly," he said, " towards his sago," Warren west down from the blow, and laid on the ground for some time. The confusion that ensued beggars description—" foul" and " fair" be ing vociferated by each party according as it suited their betting. The Umpires referred the ease to the Referree , who de cided that Warren had lost the battle In consequence' of his bitting Curtis whi!e sitting on his second's knee. The con duct of Richmond he also considered intemperate, nay, wrong ; but that Warren had lost the fight before he had re ceived the blow from Ridwuond. The partisans of Warren, on the ether hand, insisted that the seconds of Curtis acted foul by taking him off the ropes ; and they had no right to pick him up till he had also utely fallen on the ground. If the thing is decided without a wrangle-2 row—lots of abuse—or a slap at character, it will be a wonder. Brt it is a Chancery suit, and a great many nobs are likely to be bothered before the bleat is tipped—and that accounts for it. Yesterday a Conrt of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Ships were thus timed, viz:—The Florentia, Abbe/son, and Orient, fur Bengal, and the Fame, for lieng.4l and Bencooles, to he afloat this day. The Royal Gorge, and Rockingham, for Bengal, to be afloat the 10h May. On Thursday se'unight, the Itob-rt Burns coach, wlticle runs between Carlisle and Manchester was unfor tunately overtut n.tl near Waring. No lives were lost, but two of the passengers were welch bruised, and de. toyed on their jouroey. Ore of whom, on his return to this city. received a rrcompemae from the proprietors of the coach, for the expenses he inavoidably incurred in conse quence of the injury he sulained. A few days prel, loan, another coach on the same road was likewise thrown rAer, and one of the passengers vest!) , injured, since deAit. A ter het of manslaughter has teen returned against the coach men. It certainly is high thee that a stop were put to the I dangerous and highly.reprehesible practice of Drivers con testing the ground with eats other. Whereby the 'lives of their pessengeri era cuntimally iq jeopardy.--(cariiii, Journal) • NORTH WALSHAM AND DILHAM CANAL COMPANY. V. °TICE is beroby given, that'a GENERAL QUA R TERLY Af EETING of the COMMITTEE of the NORTH WALSHAM and DILHAM CANAL COM PANY, will be held at my Othee, Ns. 7, Gold•n-square, Loudon, on Monday the 3th day of May next, at 11 o clock lit dm forenoon. WM. A DEC &ETT, Priucipal Clerk. 7, Golden-squere, April 10, 1823. • ,„` LITHOGRAPHIC WRITING, dic. ihrk, WARTIN, le, Denmark St reeti* Seho,.reepect fully acquaints Cithograpiiie Printers, Arriet*. that he tontines to execute ONII,ONS evertdencriprien yf Plain •and IDRNAIKEINTAL WRIT ING tbPlanClflaps. Drawings, Title Paps. Om. in a Neat and Superior Style, and on the most reasonable terms. Fac similes of. Ancient Autographs (Specimens of which may be sewn) lithographed with peculiar accuracy. • CARPETS AND FLQORCLOTHS, cisummut THAN EVER, AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED WARE noun, 119. LONG-ACRE. riE PROPRIETOR begs to tetnrn Isla best thanks to the Public and his Friends, for the very liberal encouragement he has receimid for the last 18 years, and hopes for a continuance of their support ; he has now to of fer to their inspection an assortment of the very best mr.nu factored Goods, consisting of every description of Carpeting, Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Floorcloths, Matting, Table Co ',ere, Carriage Rugs. dm which he is determined to sell upon such terms that shall meet their approbation. Travelling Rags at half-price. FLOUR MILLS. 911HOIRAS PARKES, 49, Fencharch-street, Lon don, begs to call the attention of the public in general (snore particularly of Farmers, and persons emigrating to the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Lend, dm. &a.) to his IMPROVED HAND WHEAT MILLS, and FLOUR DRESSING. MACHINES, as superior to any thing of the 'kind ever offered to their ootiee; and at the same time cheaper and more durable; they may be seen in daily use at the autaufaetory. Also, Hand Mills for grinding Malt. Beans, Peas, Oats, Barley, Ut.ffee, Pepper, Rice, Almonds, Cocoa, Drugs, &c. Re. Mills sold at this Manufactory warranted. Large Mills, for water, steam, or horse power. Old Mills repaired. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. ~ ` C.' ' MASTER OF . THE HORSE'S OFFICE, KING'S bIEWS, APRIL 14. 'MI Einem bora gracioasit pleased to appoint William IMO Esq. to. hi. rage of Homer .in Ordinary to his Majilary. la *gegipasaad place of Frederick Paget, Esti. promoted: WHITEHALL. APIIIL 14. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Corbet Hue, Clerk. Doctor In Divinity, to the Deanery of the Island of Jersey, void by the death of the Reverend Dr. Dupre. DIVIDENDS. Michael England. Ilkeston, Derbyshire, butcher, May 14, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Nottineham.—D. Thomas, London-street, Greenwich, china sad glass-man. May 17, at Basinghall-street.—P. Sefton and J. Sefton, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton -manatecturers, at the Red Lien inn, Preston. — J. Clough and If. Clough. Lesdeohall-street, wholesale linen-drapers, May 10, at Baslnghall-street. • CERTIFICATES, Mar G. J. Westwood, Briefly, Herefordshire, farmer.—W. Wells, Burton-hole, Hoiden, bay-selesman.—J. Holden Sampson, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant.—J. Craig, High-Holborn, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Kirkby and R. S. Ashton, Leicester, confectioners— J. Daniel and T. Ling, Beaminster, Dorset, surgeons—T. Hawksworth end J. Tutton, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, linen and cotton-manufacturers—B. Loakes and J. Leming, Stones-End, Southwark, coach-makers—B. Pearce and J. Pears., Doek Heed. Southwark. butchers—J. Morley and Wilton, Halifax, Yorkshire, surgeons—C. Hadfield and J. Davies, Liverpool—E. Blakey and E. Hunt, Baker-street, Boden, W. Morley, and R. W. Grier, RAw leigh Mill. Devonshire, and Milk-street, London—G. Com mons and W. Treader, Penzance, Cornwall, blot-makers— T. Oilier, J. Shepherd, and W. B. Grime, Manchester, coach-makers—J. Sergeant, R. Sergeant. and J. Midoleton, Prince's-place, Cable-street, St. George in the East, sugar refiners—J. Elam and R. Emmerson, King's-buildings, Wood-street, City, warehousemen. An inquest was held yesterday before Thos. Stirling, Esq., Coroner, at the Dublin Castle, Park-street, Cam den-town, on viewof the body of John Humphries, whose death was occasioned in consequence of taking oil of vi triol in a mistake for medicine. Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn, landlady of the Dublin Castle, stated she has known de cease(' 20 years; he formerly lived with Sir James fang ham, as coachman ; a few evening since deceased was in witness's house, he partook of some porter and went home about right o'clock. The next morning deceased's wife came running into the house in a most distressed state, entreating the witness, for GOD'S sake, to come to her husband. She went in consequence, and found de ceased io bed ; upon inquiring of him what he had ta ken, he said, nothing bat a black draught. His wife also informed witness he had been in the h shit of taking salts and senna for a number of years. Witness was ap prehensive he had taken something by mistake for the black draught, and asked deceased if he had done so de signedly. lie replied, " No, my dear girl, I have not." Witness then took the bottle from the mantle-shelf, and on smelling found it was vitriol. She therefore immedi ately seat tor Dr. Blackstone, who came and brought medicine proper for a man who had taken vitriol, but they could gernone down his throat. Dr. Blackstone said there was no passage. Deceased was then sensible, and said he bad taken it by mistake, but lie had no in tention of taking any thing to prejudice himself. The Coroner lirieflv addressed the Jury, observing there could be no doubt the deceased died iu consequence of taking oil of vitriol by mistake for the dr.olght; and they returned their verdict accordingly. Suirtoe.—On Tuesday night, an inquest was held at the White Hart public-house, Milbank-street, before Mr. Gell, Coroner dor Westminster, on the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Rower. It appeared from the evidence, that the deceased had lost a ►ill for 1,0001. about the beginning of this month, which circumstance greatly oppressed her spirits, and she absconded from her husband's house, who is a clod.-maker at Shadwell. He used all the means in his power to trace her out, but without avail ; until Tuesday morning, one of the waterinen at Westminster was going dowu the river in his boat, and found the body floating at Millar's Wharf, &Wheat. The report reached the deceased's husband, and he came to the bone-house, St. John's, where the body was removed to, .and be recognized it. Re hltl no doubt but ttfe deceased had drowned herself. Verdict—Lunacy. ••••, - _ -- NIIIMMMmm• PRICE SEVEN PENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 16. Easter Term commenced to=day before a full Bench of Justices. TUE KING V. St. MARY, NEwI*OTON. The SOLICITOR •6ENZRAL moved for a rule to show Cause why a mandamus should not issue to the Goversorrs and Guardians of the poor of St. Mary Newington, the time being, commanding them in vestry to nominate eight persons to be overseers of the poor for the present year, in order that the Justices of the district might ap point four of that number to be overseers, tied also, to elect twelve persons to be guardians of the poor of the said parish, in the room of twelve other permos, whom term of office expired at la.t Easter. The !ninon was founded on the Statute passed in Ibl4, fur regulating the affrirs of the parish, it being suggested that the Gover nors and Guardians for the time being had omitted on the ,first Tuesday in It49ter•week; toproced to the election of the officers above -mentionedou porauasue of the Statute. The Court granted . a rule Nisi. OLD ILNT IL2 , Pa" IV?' • 16 Tng ATTCIIPTILD Mi . :IMM AT POPLAA —Wm. Trapp wahladieterlf or cutting and reainti nig C kintte RotAs.iv dr. intent to murder her ; and there were other counts in the indictment s varying the mode of charging the offence. The evidence of the proseentrix and the oth nesse' on the part of the Crown was precisely N.• since as that detailed in the reports from the Latisbetb street Police-office. The prisoner. who seem-d" wrap tin dismal thinkings" daring the trial, made no remark at all when called upow for his defence. The following witnesses were called on his behalf by his Counsel. Mr. John Trapp said he was the prisoner's father.— Fir the last seven years there had been at int-tv.sls something so peculiar in his c'tnduct and manner as t excise fear for his personal safety. For the l twa years he had resided with witness ; he always kept him self entirely secluded from the rest of the family, and d:- voted himself to the most intense study; Mathews ice sari• Navigation were his favourite pursuits; he also eln.lie Latin very closely ; be halt even held situations as an usher at schools, but he bad given op that kind of em ployment on account of ill health, and bad learned the trade of a lady's shoemaker. For the last seven years witness had observed repeated instances of insanity site part of Lie son. On one occasion hi started off to Bristol in the night time without any p-evious no ice.— Witness, after describing several other t triage acts of s prisoner, said he believed the aberrations of mind whirls be had observed in him to have arisen from intense study. Latterly he became more secluded time ever in his habit;, remaining in his cham'aer sometimes for three or four days together without being sera by any of the family, • except when his meals were taken to his. He was 'out addicted to drinking. Sarah Trapp, mother to the pelstatlrt. stated, 'tat shout seven years ago she first pert ei*ed symptoms of in ' 'ty in her eon. He was in the habit of • absenting . uleaself front,tbeAlnner table, and refused - when reqse.a rbest od to Pio the rest of the fain Iv. .He had very bad health, heath* once 'lepton d a bloat vessel; he had a relapse in December last, and was under Dr. Frampton. of the London Hospital. Dining the late Intens.t cold be 'was in the constant habit of going into the yard at night. and remaining there for two, three, anal four hours toge ther without his hat, while t hei snow was on the ground. Her daughter, on the 13th of March, commtudcated some thing to her, which induced her to direct that a strut watch should be kept upon the prisoner's conduct. T. e fear she entertained was for his personal safety, and sot that he would do any other person an injury. He was from infancy of s mild, placid, and humane disposition. Mary Trapp, sister to the prisoner, deposed to various instances of wild and insane conduct on his part. Du one occasion she found him seated on the flour behind the door, with his bands in his mouth, and his eyes fixed upon the ground. When he heard her be looked up at her with an expression of countenence that filled her with iodiscribable horror. One time when. she was at needle-work with a female, be came in all naked but his trowsers. Several respectable witnesses gave the p:isoier an ex cellent character for humanity. The ReCORDER summed up with strict impartiality, and the Jury, after an absence of nearly an boor, return ed a verdict of Guilty—Death. Mr. ALUM said be was desired, on the part of the pro secutrix, to state that she most sincerely forgave bins fur the injuries he had inflicted upon her, and begged goon earnestly to recommend him to merry. In this recommendation the Jury join d, adding as the ground upon which they gave it, the previous good cha racter borne by the prisoner. The RECORDCR—fhe recommendation made by tl e proseentrix is exactly what I should have expected from a person who gave her evidence in the mild and humane manner in winch she did. That recommendation, with yours, Gentlemen of the Jury, eh ill be forwarded to his Majesty with all the force which I can give to it ; but it is my duty to observe, that a more argrarat-t1 case has not come before the Court fur a very long time ; and I would most earnestly recommend to the prisoner to ovate the best use of his time. It behoves him, as he values his eternal welfare, to prepare for the worst that can happen. The prisoner was then removed. The trial lasted up wards of six hours, and during the whole of that time the Court was crowded to excess. The following prisoners were also capitally convicted: .Eleasor Ill'Kenna alias liteorinie, fur stealing in a dwelling house. Jam Purdy, for stealing in a dwelling-house. WESTMINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Ara. 1G THE P41.1.-MALL AND HURT-STREET GAMBLEHE. John Williams, James Price, George Iticharde, 1171- liant de Cortez, Gosling, and John Sortie, were charAed wilh having asvubbled unlawfully -and againat the St:ttute, playing et the unlawful games of Rouge et Noir. Bte. The 'Defendant* pleaded Nut Gnilty. N o w itn e ß s •K appeared againwthetn, and they. were of course acquitted. ELMANT GLAISISS, FvttiitTofek, &c.—The Nobility ana Gentry are invited to. inspect the Ware-rooms of Coerce,. • • and Solt, 93. Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited 'in as.' . . sortment of neat mud second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably' suited to every description of Drawing or Dining•Boonis.-- 'Ilt• prices ate just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates ineasurise 100 inches by 72, and upwards ; and on tbose'of ant es di- • mensions the alteration will be foam! ioq tally important.— • The extensive preference given to 'this •EstablishMent ts • • trtankfally acknowledged'hy the Proprietors, Whet, in•lhele • endeavoars to evince their gratitude, by titatnifecturfng arti- - • cies in a Superior untimer,• at prices suitable togitetimes, , holm to merit a continuaneeef pulittc popp4v4,i In thelOnr- • • niture departdient. is reMplien+OVery new and elnraht•ars - oCLipholsterY,Cabiart. tad Chyle Woeh. resits eaga norvi such a smile of gm-froggy, .o.s to. -demigod add em:tire,.tlitt pa- 6 sotase of rank and lastrign s _ • • • . • - O ":41 hm ~~~ Ir Lv 8 Wei' 'Psi% I wife It No. tabard loads) iagr s stain of earl peariog %4 !Ire Boo' ket-dif• 'Monot- her age. Lion- Ten,o4 41.. _ . , t I 11 r i