The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

. . 11.10.111.•• ••- - •-••-••- , - r- -- . • AV ke# ll / 4 4.LC- -. . • • 7 ,„wir / tia 4A • • . • ••• Veri 4 j.i .. . .t it": • . - . . .cr ~. •., - -- . .411..--..- -• , • .....- --- ~ ..I ! iv/444 . ~. . ~ , ---- • . : . 1 ..‘• ►' 6 viguy li!, 1 11.11/1". \ . 44.°•• ..... . .. ' .. 1 . I: • '4( ,' ") L 4( r ''- . • - '. • • •1 1 E NEW GLOBE . • _ _ 41. •• LONDOIII, • THURSDAY , 'ITTLY le, 1824. .. . * . • • . ..., . , ~ ~: . • •••• #..i.* 'l ' t ysl l • i .I • ••!‘' • ,•• ft• 4/07 . . V s 4. 4 .. - . tiariP• .. .t • t • • _....Z7.ne1. ..,- ","•,.. • 'k . • fs . ! • e • . ' i f 1; PENCIL • NU Wm sista - This Day is pablii .47111ARACTEMY A„/• FOUCAULT London :•Priate tatioaers' Hail. jea. Eayibakh. M The Muse for sehieh.l4l.llPßEN Jell ix the P?eM, earl 31rDNIIY died •so the &gear PRICK SIVPAN , . • Thi s p s i i iim bli s h' e d, roya l l'H ans , 4 4 , od, wards ' COUNTY FIRE•OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. ' .171I1A RACTEKI SVCS; In ate' linger o f goon& 114 IDS UM SIER USN EW ALS ire now in coarse* bf ' 4,) FOUCAULDS MAXII/OL'' ' • . 1.1.1. delierry. Those mho continue insured in toll - , London taPrloted for : 'fltstiAtit' lit IR. Iffileistr.x. dWiliailne" "Ten Yea* aPcia annini is well In upon seP' tatloners' Heil-court, - • and J . A sioossoa „ tinnoipl Policies, !and whether they have been claimers for -jai. Estnbuigh. ' '• "' " •••••• • losses orirthevaisk share lii the Profits. These hate pro- . • &mid returns of TaentyLfive and twenty percent. invert- , -- - • This Darts pablisbak in'okies,iiiskirio.. 14n, boards, eddy; and to 23,000 persons during the last nine years: e. a. grepter,adventae to the public than any other ofilce dire VIFESIORA BLS TS 4111 %MICA; being existing het afforded. • •• • • • IVA Journal ofiTalef We i t 1 ,..! (hilted States, principally andereakierto*aseefelitiffeeilliie evldencr, the condition , . ..,_. KING GEURGE THE FOURTH. ' • '''abt•Teobrbe'ir•Olipitil Nifsillrilislt Itmlfreats 1 'lncluding T HE Finely -Executed'. PORTRI'I". of his PRE- ....., a "masts. of me. Bititheall's*tlientent In flifingliels*: elf SENT mAJESTir.).y w I VEL L, which has been OtelitilitiotititheW•listnvondthlripre as they're In Melones- honoured with the particular approbotion of the Royal. Fa- • •-• ~ .. ~ I ty WellrAali4 an•Boglish Flirniar. • silly, i s j us t p u bli s hed b y W. S ams ; a t th e R o y a l S u b s: rip- • • Le;dast.: Printed . for W. Sliming aa/1 .1L frertsitatx.. alb s Litter', St. Jaiises's-street:-The uniform expresaion • Wit/ 4 " . 111 0 1 ilili*Linci6nte7s tr o ol i 1 1 10. 10 0 06 Asian' of unquatifialtedmlration which this Po'rtrait hos •recielved, . 'taN*, sun. jr,l * ' ' . , as , well.en aesinik of the superiority. of its general exeenz tins, as frowns faithful reliemblance, has des's...lied It by . - ' - t' A ' •-• • fitri'llooLs.. . fee the best that bint yet appeared. Proof impressicins, Ole :•• , • rice +Ss., 12ini. boned Guinea $ Prints, 12: • • 1 . 1 4 _ . ***t_' ' 'o )131 II of the ENGLISH 1,..AN. N. IL A book eontaining e list of subscribers Is kept $ ..., 0 . ... ~ and persons desirous of possessing proofs are requested to • iltliaktflib ntillrne•Onl" .41 " 6 """ ri " ; 1 0 " 41 ;;; ;. Irvine their :Nimes to the Ppblisher without delay, L es the Ynvninfq , g. Pa =r , .Is which it is • ' nolltnithipvessielts will be aellversd to the eirDitiab- -"*▪ .••'- kr .0 13 0". "UMW._ pi Ws. to remove the logly rip , . •L i/.... - . - • . • • . sea CORTIISIqUiIIi tif 10A0d I 4 several Tenses if N., . iii...... - ,i.._ - ' ...... _ as•einternirnow latintinv ANO R61.110M6 . Rani. teetiOl %Vida, .mail . fh _Pearlier the Indicatlie : id • 71,7 Jiio i s . s.s?uirr..; _ w. sams. . B4ok i elier so His ;toot and ) lllytratiOtte, ffritßel'!and'explanatory. ,.! Highness the Duke of York. very respextfaliy submits .to •*'l . • . • dig .O. CHURCHILL,' •• .: the Nobility and Gentry the Terms of clubscrlption to - liis ' Trotedlitiot ot ' ll. snipe's Philosophy of • Ilis!oryif pied Cimulating IJltrary and Reading Room.-Ist Vint to the • • ' "*lltost's, History of Meth/malice:. Library. pitying 3 Guineas the 'Year, ant* entitled to ht, 4 V'' 7. .Att., iir ft•W. glXvtaal iii 4 sit-I , =r ? g r soirees in Town, Or 11 In the Camara, and all IltiNew Ova . • Ludgate-stieit I,.101; . 4.. .. it, Publications .- 2J Clasp, 4131eineislIgi 'Fear, 0 , eltnees In ltin s . WO: ' ••• • ' •' ' Tokn, or 10 In the Country.—To die Reeding Room, 3 ' ' 3 Guineas the Year, 3 Guineas the half Year, , or I Guinea sltiprs directinit). subject to the opinion of the Coon of Sir f . 's Peach, as to .whotber or not the' prosecutor was justahspl in entering the Temple for the purpose. aad io dap manner above stated, .under 36, proimuns of the fig . ilding Act., i '; .v . SUMAIRICIIFSIZES. ..--~_- N 1 . • to ,ay e as ilte eirffel Job- '- C `'.~ ~attesters' v._ . n r • . Tilt iDrty b published,' Bvo. lUs. Od. boards, A V I tiW of the PAST and PE.ESEINT STATE of 11. the ISLAND of JAMAICA; Us principal. Pro deed's*, Climber, Illiorhes. Soil, Agriculture, gohtentrce., • OsTero nest, Laws. sod Istablistfmente: also the Staid of . .11aefity, the different buses of the free Inhabitants, and the . Odometer. Cedlevarc atidlieral and Physical Con Won of the &laves. To which ate added. Renverks on the various Mertes proposed for linorevilig the hlieds• and increasing the Comforts of the kilsees—wad on the spry-Important Qua)- .w stint of the Abolition el Shivery in the British Colonies. .11r J. STEW ART. late of Jimmies. .-• 'Printed fur OLIVLIt and roil), Ediuburgit ; and .0. sod Waleraltua, Lembo. • fleiriniitlto Tear, .2 claineas the half Year,. or I —.flea the giarter.—Annual Subscribers to the Library will-be en titter, to elllhe privileges of the Readkng Remo' by an iddi; Anatol payMent of Ittleloess'per Railer • *. N. B. Opera Bbxes by the .Night. • • '• . . ISICABELL COURT, LAMA'S CONDUIY STREET. rimo be LET by the. Masters, tioyernots, and Trai 1. • •tees of the Bedford'Uharity. on a Repairinf Lease' for ID Years and three Otarters, from blighaelmas next, a. 110 USE. No. I. Itlehbell-eourt, Lamb's Coudnit-street. Persons desirous oftaking the same, are to send in Pro posals in writing, sealed up, te the ReCeitei, Mr. Gotobed, No, 82.•Oreat Russell-street. Bloodsburi, on or before the of Aogdst next. • A Form of the Proposal,' and a Partlealdr of the *pairs, ahoy be teen on the Premises, or stNa. St, Great Russell stteet..betereen the Wines of I end 3. - • • . • • . . 1 . - I . . • •• . 6 riritedlithed, pries 7s. in hoards, rIPHE A WINER% OUIDR. being a new complete. •,pray ticai Treatise on Angling;for Sep, River, and • . • .ByT. F. SALTER: Gent. .. • • Tile intl. &Winos corrected, reviled, and improved. • To! • **itch M no* first added, the 'Author'e celebrated Tr eatise • on Trotlinc; or Melling for .lock and Pike: the *hole Mos • tatted With nOuseroas Engravings and Cuts of Fish,Flies, . f. write from practice,' . • nbt from book compile. . • . . Ilfifo. tytbe mode *ahoy, the Atiukca's Gcsni alwidced. Ai the I: se orTouog Anglers, price Is. fkl.; ano•tbe Took keies titina, price3e. 1; 'tondo's:- Published by fineawooo, Joys', • and Co. Pa - A...tilieslator-rovr. 41"04 i • . ~. ' 'ABINGDON, WZDNUDAT, Jut.v 9. ' • ' ' • 1 ' ' Before. Mr. Baron Betimes. • • • . ii ..ita. ifatokiste,.a tad . of 16 yeses bf 'age, was indicted ' fee the walls' 'Murder .of Win. Smith, a boy of 11, by ettlitingthinron the head with'a prong. The prisoner, tbortlth apparently very Cohost in person, had a remark ably vacant woentenance, sad did not.manifest the slight , cat tmotion. '. It appearedein etde . gee, that the ptisoner, with one of his brothers, and a fkirl named Mary Whiting, were on the 26th f February Valk, heating thug witlt ;tongs ip a fi eld belonging to Mr. Trinder, in the parish 'O7 Let comb Regis. . The prisoner observed that his feet were cold; the deceased said " Cis were cold- too;" the pri• so sad ha would go'and fetch sonteltay - to 'pnt Ip his," she's." nu which thedecrased replied, " that if he did,' heed tell James," meaning James •Mortimer . Mi l i ell foreman. Upiin this the prisoner *raised his prong, and struck the deceased on• his temple sith•Anch violence as.te driVe in pet of the skull. • The poor boy ' ("la, and . was taken tip bleeding and iesensihle,. hot Jan gulshed.till the 2.(1 of March, when' he. died: • 'the pri soner displayed no marks of seesihility or of fear: When Aced why . . he 'true; the blow, he replied " he need not have bee; saucy to 1," and went to work again in an other part of the field. where he continued betting dung (or several hours. The witnesses for the'proseeution, on their cross-examination, declared that the prishner had alive).* been 'regarded as an idiot, and that he had three brothers in the same metancholy condition. Mk ease for Om Crown being closed, • Mr.'.Baten HuLettCe asked the prisoner if he had . •any thing tis say, and receiving no answer, imptired of hltn If he knew what. hew* brought therefor. The prismer raised his head, an.t.witli a vacant stare replied. " for billing a boy." The Learned J ndge.asked whether he had 'shy reason to give *for his conduct'. The prisoner, with the:same ,apathy, replied,." .No." His LOrtlship then allied if die was rot sorry for what be had dome: The prisoner told in a gruff yoice, " 1 am sorry . —very.." ': On behalf of theyrisoner, his father and mother were called.'wbo deposed that lie had been an idiot from time cradle—that when sent to school he forgot one letter as fast as he karned another-and that be conld not reckon above three or four in• figures, or count money; They ad two other sons nearly as bad, who were subject to liequ,ect fi ts, and whom they were still obliged to tend as f thq were eltildirp. . • - i . .• • TI4 Learoed•Junce rettpitulated the evidence, direct ing tie. attention of the Jury to the only question in sloebt-whitber the prisoner, at the time he committed the act. was insane by the visitation of PROvIDENCE. The immediately. aciptilied the prisoner on the gronint alnimity ; and he•was ordered to be .detained 41aje.'ty s pleasure should be known." ---7---....-- PPLP:E. =41104.7 - i.- - .. - r- • ~= ~~ . young ruffian, named Sayers. irs% t.. 1 Mayor, charged with having beaten h•g his dinner warm. and mother, who are a very decent prefer the chsrge. Amongst the other evidences of his son's cruelty. the olr! man's eyes were hlackened. lie stated that he supported his family by very Lard work as a shoemaker. end his son had evrrc thing coin leviable at all times. On Senility last, however, the young gestleman came home an hour rater the usual dinner hour, and the meat was not on the table. As his father knew no thing of the time at which it might please him to return boom there was no prettaration made, and the mutton had tooled before he made his appearance. The father was read tog the Bible upon the entrance of the son, who upon finding that the meat was cold, said that any meat that was not hot was en insult to him. Some words of expostulation were need by the mother, but without effect. The sort declared that he melt prevent repetitions of the offence, and without further observation, he clenched his fist, struck his poor fa ther on the bridge of his nose, and knocked him down, after which he struck him repeatedly. The Loan MAV'n asked the inhuman fellow what could have urged him to commit so dreadful an outrage? The prisoner, who acted in a very surly meaner at the Bar, said. his dinner had been improperly allowed to cool. and he spoke to his mother in a proper tone upon the negli gence manifested towards him. Some conversation then took place between his father and mother, in which the for mer was not so guarded in his expressions as he ought to have been, and it became necessary to correct him. It was not, however, intended that the correction should be so se - vere, and it was by accident that the old man's eyes were blackened, for the blow was by no means meant to disfigure him. The mother confirmed the father's account, and declared that the blow was struck merely because the dinner was cold The LORD MAYOR expressed his indignation at the brutal conduct of the prisoner, and ordered him to prison in default of bail. GUILDHALL—Mr. Wingfield, a aadlei, in Long-lane, Smithfield, brought up his apprentice, .Isghtes figerennen, ba. fore Mr. Alderman VENADLES, on ten charge of deserting his service. By the date of the indenture, which he pro cured, it appeared, that the young man had been bound to him on the 18th of July, ISIS, for seven years. Thirty prentieeskip, however, did not commence for nine or ten months after that period, for at that time the Indenture was about to be executed, Mr. Wingfield had observed, that James must be more than fourteen years old, on which Mr. Berryman, the tether, replied, that he was only fourteen in the July previous, and the indenture was in consequence dated nine or ten months hack, in order that the young man might be out of his time when he was twenty-one. Mr. Wingfield considered, that he had now abont 2 years of his time yet to server be had, however, left hint on Monday last t , claiming to be no longer subject to his controul as an apprentice, having, as he now said, attained the age of twenty-one years. Mr. Berryman, the father, an attorney, stood forward to support the conduct of his son, who was, he said, prepared to prove beta I arrived at full age. Ile could not produce a certificate of his baptism, as he never had been baptised ; but he mild prove the fact by the testimony of those who had been prevent at his birth, and he crnteuded, Mat the in denture was no longer binding upou him. After consultation with Mr. Payne, It appeared that the At s , i t s teate had no juriadiction, his interference being re stricted to cases in which uo greater premium than 101. had been given, and Mr. Winfield had received a pretilitpn of 13/. A late statute has eiteilded the jurisdiction of the Ma gistrate to cases where the pre Mum dors not exceed 23/.. but that Act dues not CONDI into operation until the Ist of August nest. Bun-seater.—Tuesday night, A. Daecan, residing 'in New lan, Wych-street, was brought up on a warrant by Shave, a patrol, charged with an assault, with intent to commit a rape apon Anne Chandler, ,a. child of 13 years of age. The defrudant, who denied the greater part of the charge, admitted; that he might have been a /ink iwprw • • FROM 'EUESDArS. EIAZETTE.,e IK. - • • ~., Jul Jul y . tie* psibllsbed s . • , ti letY . ~ ; . ell'e• .tattlii Waslaingion ; al'ale of the Test. . • By SOLOMON SECONDS IPrintea for A. K. Navresv and Co. I. tWhare may be bad •the following W Spring : • , Loris, the Illego • Chief, by the Author of Seventy-six, &vats. U. 41. • TIIE Sty, a tale, by the Author of Precastion, &c. S vol.. Ms. • • •SCAIILKT Ilutiaeassattar,. by the Author of Zelica the Creole, 3 volt. igle: . • • Senn a or atte 1W Ctsext, by Miss Russell, 4 vols. I& 44. Mourn or trio:- or Town and Country, 3 vols. 18s. "TRACY. Y THU likmer;4 TL, 3 tali. IN. 6d • rip HE fidlowing important WORKS have been lately pchlished by Messrs. COLIM RN and Co. viz.— I. HISTORICAL View of the LITERATURE of the SOWED of Eu suer, by M. De Sismondi, with Notes by Thomas Ifogroe. 2 vole. .2. TUE SECOND Livalisoet of the NAPOLEON MEMOIRS. 8. The Livr. of WILLIAM 115y5.72. Ecq. the Friend and Biographer of Cowper. written by Minigolf. 2 vole. 4. Joe n NAL of the CONVERSATI:INS of the Emperor Ns pr LEON N GO*IIIL Las Cruch. Parts b and ft b. M L uA R s of BEN VENUTO CELLINI, written by Himself, with Notes by Roscoe. 2 vole. Altmoing of Count Rum, the first Aide-de-Camp of Napoleon. written by 11 meelf. 1 vol. 7. The PRIVATE Lire df MARIE AsroiNerre, by Ma dame Commit', her Aro Lady of the Bedchamber. 2 .01e. !trt S. Tit; MANUSCRIPT of 1814,, a History of Events which led to the Abdication of Napoleon, written by Baron Pain. first Secretory if the Cabinet, &C. 1 vol. • .Ut, CIFEAPISIDE, .OP.POSITit QUEEN STREET, LONDON. 1/fr WIIITIIIDOR ant! U►. are now supplying the l• Public with TEAS isi their Native Purity. ex actly at the Wholesale Priers. -Any farther Comment will be onneeessary ; a single trial will be the best and only 'way to prove the benefit of this system. lined Congon, Se. -IL to Ss. Pd 1 (food Mixed Tea 64. *Ming ”itto ...... . es. 1 Prime 44, l iPartieuiarly recommended tto. °pod flyson Families. usually sol tat is. _Fine Young fitto 1%. Very . Fine, .6s. 411. to 6i. Bd. Finest Ditto... ll7ls. lind upward;'. • Shopkeepers .and Dealers supplied at a very sniift j ki- lance on Cost Pri.z.e. . Resprctalrle• Persons wishing to become Agert; for this Wateheatifttil besupplied on liberal Terms. 114CRLIC • NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black .lr • ing Mannfscturer, 30, STRAND, begs to citation the Pitblic agathit a spurious composition being sold under his name. by tams of imitation labels. These may visit's be detected by obsershog that the genuine has ROBT. INARatni signed go es& labs! s3l others are counterfeit ; teeny o f wluth are Interlined, is very small chareeters, with a different address between the `` No. 30." and the irord " Strand." BOAT. WARItli also begs to add, that his Ante ItSanufictory is at 30. Britiado . ,• nor bits be any connexion with thous pretended Wafebouses professing to he branch es t a blishments of Ms. Ail 'persons giving orders (or Wan. nest's lixatuitto areipartidularly requested . to take notice that the real Manbfacturer is RouT. WARREN. 30, STRAND. It is strongly redomniended to iihopkeeperisbd other.; who Ire deceived by siseb vile impostors, to velure tt.e trash to the parties from whom it came, as bring a punishment suit able to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fashionable world. Tlds geseine and sarpassingly brilliant Blacking stands narivallipd for its peOltar excellence id keeping the feet per fectl hoe tin imppin Wet Weather , preserv i ng the lea y ther soft fa pletbk, Assent poli , '; everbelleid, stitaksiagi.. • is sold Vi *very sv•ipiegable in • fki.lod. . DIVIDEND& " . • • AU. 2, S. and W. Beall, and J. ktmith, Asivatd.•Kani, grocer:l—July, 29, W., A. Bremer RatherMthe-mill, Alp; I nright- Aug. 4, J. Pirkies, Yorkshire s earn= deller—Aug. 9, G: Dalmaine, Chan sireet, Covent::gar dedi embroiderer7-Aug. I. J. and Brotherton, Liver pool, term's—Aug. Rei..R.*Clough; late of Bathe Tarn Birk, R. B. Clough, late of Olaitywern, O. Meson, late of Astrid-eel:at, and the Rev. J. L; Jonea,late of Plas Madoe, Denbighshire, banker—July SI, W..Forives ind o.llwis, LiTerpoOt, merchanti-4uly 20, E. W. HeaselLiate White Lion-wliarf, UppeiTitasea-street. eornerlealei—July - . Westminster, Wins G. Lambert, Haswell, the Fox and Hounds-Yard. Curtain-road, Bhr.re ditch, horse-dealer--J. Tweed. Rossimaryterne and Darby street, timber-merchant—T. Lidhetter, Seattle,la, Sussex, torn-merchant--E. Howarth. Leeds, wool-stapler—W. Shaw, Thornhill-Lees, Yorkshire. boat-builder—F. Frede ricks, Crickhowell. Brecon, banker—W. Staniar, Odell's place, Little Chelsea. linen-draper. sIARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T Noble and J. Crew, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, and Queen-street, Golden-square. painters—T. Rushton and .1. Harrison, 80l ton-le-Moors, Lancashi re, grocers—G. Arrow smith end S. W. Silver, Cornbill, clothiers—J. J. Barns and J. R. Barns. Old Market-street, Bristol, wheelwrights—J. Mason and 'F. Shaw, Salford, dyers—J. Williams, gen. and J. Williams, jun. St. Dunstan's Hill, lightermen—M. Dal tan, sell. and I d, Dutton jun., Fleet-street, clock-makers—J. Robison, Coggenhall, Essex, and W. Burgess, Leeds, drapers—J. Shepherd, J. Lupton, sen., and J. Lupton, jun , Liverpool, carriers—J. Altlersey. sen.. R. B. Aidersey, and J. Airiersey, jun. wholesale stationers (as far as regards the said J. Aldersey, sen.)—C. Thorpe and W. Pruce, Manches ter, silk-manufacturers—J. Gardner and J. Yates. Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire, printers—F. Poole and J. Stone, Wellington. Somersetshire, mercers—J. Dewdney and Jas. Dewdney, Reigate, Surrey, bakers—A. Ellis audit. Mariner, Liverpool, cotton-dealers. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 0. LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS. Before the I.OED Cuter JUSTICE and a - Special Jury. PEMBERTON r. moonnocsr. T 117% was an action against the defendant, a wine-mer• chant in this city, for having cold a qualtity of Tarragona wine to the plaintiff (who resides at Birmingham) under the representation that it was port. It appeared that in Jane, IWO, t h e plaintiff purchased a couple of pipes of old port sled some ether wines of the defendant. at the London Docks. Ile then, after praising the port, expressed a wish for some of a richer quality, and the defendant took him to another part of the I)..cks, and spewing him some red edge, told 11114 it wee part of the cargo of the William wed Mary, but did not state from where. The plaintiff purchased a few pipes of this wine at 3M. per pipe, the price at which he had purchased the other wines. On the 7th of July following, the plaintiff purchased II pipes of the same cargo at 951. per pipe; and on the 18th he purchased II more, part of the cargo of the Juao, at 201. The cargoes of these two vessels were consigned from Tarragona to a Mr. Barry. from whom, me the days on which the sales to the plaintiff were made, the defendant purchased the wine in question at IV. per pipe. It was in port pipes of 133 gallons each. On behalf of the defendant It was stated, that the plain tiff. to whom there was no ev►dence that the defendant hid ever represented the wine to be port. mixed it with inferior • ne *hen it arrived at Birmingham; and, representing it to be wino which he purchased, a greet bargain, at the Duke of San Carlos's sale, he sold it to bis friends eta price con siderably above prime cost. But when the imposition was detected, thephiiittiff endeavoured to clear his own charac ter by Imputing deception to the defendant ; fur which im pose he brought the present notion. After a good deal of aiidenee was offered on both sides, the Jury fumad a verdict for the plaintiff on ail the sales, suNect to a refereuce as to t'te amount of damages. THE KIND V. DYER. This was an indictment against the defendant, one of the porters of the Inner lemple, for aslaultirrr a city constAle. It appeared that a Weise in [tam-MeV hay ing been presented as in a state of dilapid.itioo, the city surveyor's earpett.ees were 'UNCIVIL° Meet a hoard rotted ; far which purpose they entered the Temple, to !flake Wet far posts; but gmelefendaut„natler the direction of the Under-Treekemereliweeeedinet to torn them out, a scuffle enenedojaisb prose ;talon. The jury found the defendant guilty (undeibis Lord- ... k teeny WWI Irv. r thee e ateedidkl747l;iiit;diteing the ;test elegant bore I po li:: 1 everbebeid, retainirg Its gristles sleeves in a ny climate. Is of die NNW pry reapeeteble vendee is Tana and Cettetey, la ici one Bola, st 84.10 d. 12d. sad led. each., The ---., • .., '9""" .....: --.: -: • ii,7l:l4;•iiiiili;: . ii%7illl; - leli . .i.itget. Weltalinater• wins , rocustodiilll il -;- .. I is . ajc . i'l 1 • twarati:- .Aloe . 14, R. P. Jones, Ab er y, liped-dra- . . --- 1, ii.reofs, limo. per — Jr ty•29..f. Dicklasma!Aklassitate-street, feather-seikr . • .. . .. . . - • ".• ' 14 M(. 4FlitaffneellrAM-). - - 4 ' A - ' . ''' . estAtil . bitylll lital. II ge• • Lk Ba th . . T. than. (Thorley. Lancashire, cotton•manufacturer— vitt. MANSION-HOUSE.—A AlflllD, J. Evans, J. Jones, and W. Davies. late of Abe- SIGHT. ' tymmitit. Cardiganshire. barkers—July 29, T. Hon:b:roolce, broils is before the Lorti kis father for not keepit. loadenhall-.trees. late of high Holborn, linen-draper. Verks ,pablished' this CERTIFICATES. Juts lit • The aged father ant couple, attended to pre' G. Lambert, Sloane-street , Chelsea , schotvirnaste?—J. V. •evidences of his son's - . dens, adding that he was elevated with wives at the tills", I WAS ordered to give bail, himself in one 6andred pounds *and two sureties in fifty podnds each,.for his appearance . next Tuesday, when other evidence will be heard. • . Mr. 4rchibald.,llWeighten, who was iorrnerly Mint, Quarter 7 Master-Oeneral in the Penidsidar army, and who • • five or six years ago was so often ` 4 ,ln ;rouble" far hie violent conduct at some of the betels at the west end ofeto town, was bronjeht up in the custody ot Woottoo, tharg ed with assaulting a soldier on duty in hyde-park. Hi now wore a tattered plaid jacket, a cravat of the same material, trocieers of fustian, and full of holes, and had only one shoe and no stockings. His head is bald front, but lie had suffered the hair behind to grow to as enormous length and thickness, and part of it be had worm into long strings, and broughtithem over it:" forehead, where they were tied together in an ingetv ons manner . ; the rest of his hair hanging behind in or.e huge mass.. His beard had also gronn.to a greet length. He sainted the Magistrate witle.a dignified beiw ou alef preaching the table, and on being asked.his name. by Mr. Itiohoreend, the clerk, he *answered " Prince Mac- Naghten." - • It apprarrd . that same of the troops had a field-day els Toeslav in Hydeepark ; the defendant placed himself i‘ frontier them, and gaye the word of command' in a Yoko . of.such stentorian powers as to drown that of the Colo nel in command, and produce eo,ne confit.ion. Af ey: wards when the troops were marcidur in line. he pieced ,•.. hiniseLfon front of Aeon, and as one of the soldiers at tempting to remove him from that situation he strfle 'him. lie alio thrust his ti•t into the face of the ConmeAede iog Officer who advanced to speak to him. In defence, he said, in a banzlity tnne, " I am a Firms Marshal in the British Army, consequently was the senior; • 'officer in the field, and had a right to give the einem:ed." • . Ile denied striking the soldier. fir. listts-4 must require you, Sir, to give bail. Defetulant-L-Ball;Sir ! Oh dear no; bail Ot . ' . - the qtirAion. A'Peer of the realm cannot he called .an.' • for hail ; I will pledge my honour, which of course will be sufficient. e Mr. Hatt,s—Vere well, Sir, then pin will Kaye the mk goodness to retire With that gentleman (pointing to t ie • 0(114%) • lie bowed and retired. He was committed' to tIM• itotise of Correction, and Mr. Ilata,s directed that-h•, , should be taken into the Prison Infirmary and tressed with all.possible kindness. The Worthy Magistcnte ;OK . ,ed that lie would use his best exertions to get. hime s •iner some comfortable asylum. • t 111 SR LROROUVI-STRE ET.—Tnesdaynight mastery picrc • lific in the production of Toni: asd Jerrys; tkt. there. . • being no less than seven or eight young eptigeof fssitiow' apprehended by the guardians of the night, on ehargirs' • of ringing bells and pulling ofrthe knocketeertha in Paric•laneolnd breaking witchmen's bowel, teeth . ..v. with assaulting them. The names of the parties clifrged: • were concealed, they having been allowed to give them privately. We • understand they were persons of die- 4 ; • tinction. They were ordered to make reparaqun fur MI damage done. UstoN-Hatt.—Yesterday &Wield Hobbs was beptighl before L. B. Att.ts, rage, charged with having robbed a • young lady sassed Seetsuatdaeweealtsl - Scutt stated, that on the let last. she was pen- . cenling to town from her residence at Tulle Bill, nedr. ' Brixton, 'bunt twelve o'clock in the day. On reaching' Cold llarbonr-lane, which leads into Camberwell, .h.t • was met by the prisoner, who came against her, and • made a violent snatch at her reticule, which he tore away. .‘ : from the clasp, and immediately ran off with its content . • amounting to 11. IN. Miss Scott screamed out, and verti i , about to follow the thief, when he stopped, picked up a t tinge stone, flung it at her, and again took to his heels. She continued the pursuit ; two men heariag her screams ' ran to her assistance, followed the prisoner across the fields, and succeeded in apprehending him after consider able reststance. The reticule and money *rre found in his possession.—rHe was fully committed. Extract of a letter from a British naval officer. dat."l Corinna, June 22, 1b23 :—" The privateers here have taken four French ships, richly laden, one of them with coffee. A French litie.of-halle-ship and a frigate were off here two days before we arrived. They sent in a eat of truce to know what the Spaniards were going to di. wish the yessris they had captured. They replied, they• meant to keep them, and to catch as many more as they could. Last week about 400 prisoners were bronicht im here, taken by General Murillo. The Spaniards are get ting on well. - - The Honourable Conrtney Boyle Is appointed one of the Commissioners of the Navy Board, in the room of Captain Fraser, who retires, with the rank of Rear-M. tniral ; and Captain Isaac Wollcr, Naval Consanissiipmr at Malta, is appointed Deputy Ctsirmso of tie Vict sail ing Board, in the room of the Homemade C. Boyle. Captain J. M. Lewis, from Bermuda, is appointed Com. missioner of the Navy at ,Malta ; ant Captain Thorns.; Briggs, who commonded the Leviathan, 74, in the 31e-ii terattran, is appointed Commissioner of the Navy at Ber muda. Limos, JULY 7.—The late rains as tve anticipetell, have initjh improved the appearem•r of the growing .o ••n,an.t the young wheats are blooming fat.t. A woman of the name of Aiken has hero romniitted to Enniskillea gaol, fur the taunter of her ha .Land. ConoNaa's trigs/ EsT.—Yesterday afternoon an trii.si tion was taken at the Black Jack, Portsmouth -street, Lincoln's-inn fields, before Thos. Stirling, Bsq. Coroner. on the hotly of Adam Bowler, aged 45, late porter • f Lincoln's-inn, who, yesterday morning, was foacd with his throat cut, and quite dead, at the house of Mr. Pearce, No. 46, Lincoln's ituntiehls, of which be ba I the rare during the absence of Mr. Pearce. Verdict—T. mpdrary Derangement. Jt. . On Friday se'nnight an inquisition was taken at the Grey hound Inn, Cambridge, before Mr. Chevell, one of the Co roners for this town, on view of the body of Richecd Ells worth. The deceased was coachman to • family who hid same few days before arrived at Cambridge to attend the funeral of bird. Hennek•r. The conduct of the deceased was so strange that the servants of Mr. Ilenneker had noticed it. and enquired the cause of his melvicholy end dej«ction, but could get no satisfactory re;,l' F fiat breakfast, he was observed the servants heard a notse water was ungslice, and on eeast.d upon his hands and severed from the body by a lug copiously from was aeot for, but before he exiii4di:TheJury returned cut his throat in a fit of insist The Grand Spanish Fete last, surpassed in splendour hibiteut in this country for mai ladies was inimitably benutif , highest style of elegance. f a lustre peculiarly attractiV illustrious female. '1 fi it ! ,1 e;ily. ' 0.1 Friday morning, after ed to g into the pintry ; one of a few minutes after, as if some opening the door. found the de-T. nd knees, with his head nearly - . a cam-kille, anti the hi ,r r ; round. Mr. Abbot, the surarou; . arrit e ',the unfortunate matt i H gt I I their verdict, • that the drcemiF . sanity. to at Covent Garden, on Ft ids); fl ur any thing of the kind rfrr .x- -many years. The costume I the taSnl ; the hair was off.C.IP4 thoi ROWLAND'S Macassar Oil le, augmenting the chnsena of tog , • • "•!' - 5r: , ; 1 ~~9 11 ? 1 ; ,'•. • ••: