The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

• .. - • • . ( ~... 1 7 ' \ v , ••,,•10 MAI 0 0 ( ok_Le_Sci 1 4 4/(AA • • , . • '.. t t- '''' ''' i 4 ;•-• ..,,,.., . . 0 z, . - • /•••••• i • • - _ 4 A ' (. . , . ' . 10\ ,', 1 . . I • - . . ~I . _ . ....., ' oz. -As no 31 4 1 • • k , % • ; , , ~. isaisie2=*---i& - kw-- ‘ _ , * TIMBDATY, OCTOBER 9, 1821. r. _ -- .7" 1: NUMBER 5185. Perez Szvzx Pearce. WILL he CLOSED on Sattirdey, the 20th instants WARD . % GRAND PICTURE, The TRIUMPH! • et the narristr EXPIRE at WATERLOO; size 36 feet by tit painted by order of the British Inatitutiee. o— BeYP' tiaa Ball. Piccadilly. Adtelttenee, ls.; Catalogs*, Explenatoty ditto, es. ed. to the Chairman, * was requested to seed a copy of the Resoladen* passed this day, sad egged by him self, to the City of Lowden Auxiliary Association, which was carried. The Cnetzstew returned thanks, and informed the assembly that the meetings of the Branch and AU- Mary Associations would be in future carried on in conjunction with the City of London Associations. The Meeting then separated. bat not until a very considerable collection had been made in aid of the funds. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. -GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLII44 AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZE. • THE following MAILS and other COACHES IV from the above Inn : radians' Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, w et twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through tiodalming, Pe• fresfield, and Portsea, every E‘ening at a quarter past 7, an d seedily at half pest 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of ight, to convey passeagers sad parcels; and s Alan Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Haunt, Einsworth, &c. Gloucester Mail, through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten- X every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half -4 --.. . ft sad Canterbury Malt, through Graveselg; MI. ham, tad Feversham, every evening et a quarter past 7, and Dimitay at half past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and par -Mk are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, *e.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstene, Vandgate, II ythe. Dimchurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Haver lordliest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-pest & Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to awry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 0. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach. every afternoon at S. Bath light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devizes, and Melkshien t Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families, Invalids, ho. who cannot undergo the fatigue of sorb a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coseb, through Reigate and Cock field, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in side, through lieeley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. every Evening at half-past &—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. Getialming. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom. Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley , Tuesday , Tbersday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. - Littithatopton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach , Tuesday , • . Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal; Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches, every Morning and Evening. . Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, he. every . ififorning at 7. ' Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu lator. to carry only four inside. through Kingston, Guild ford, Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of die Mail, through Emsworth. Cusliam. he. to Bognor. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to al) pagta of the Nortil l .genrghlorniog, at a ciaatiar post S. - nancliesfer, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford; Leeds, Hallifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five. carrying four inside, and passes through Warwick, Leaming ton and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Sir lni-lebam, next morning at ten. Wallingford and Wantage Coach, through Maidenhood, Nettlebed, and Harwell, Tauday, Thursday, and SatardaY Mornings at 7. Tewkesbury Pout-coach, through Word and Cheltes ham, every Morning at 7. CARRIERS—To Twickenhans,Bitat and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, eternity. EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con *eyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz. :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwill, Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, Kent. Oxford, Somerset, Surrey. Sussex, Wilts, Worcester, South Wales, all parts of the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern sey, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. 4 .• Take notice, that no package, containing glass, china, watches, plate, cash, or Bank notes, however small the value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any ether parcel or passenger's luggage. of more than M. value, unless specified as such when delivered at the Office and paid for accordingly +0 Neat Post-chaises, he. at the shortest notice. MORE OUTRAGES IN THE COUNFY OF LIME- RICK. [FROM THa LIXERICE CHILONICLIt OF lIFIZSLIDALT.] Oa Sunday wetter's., at the early how of seven o'clock, a daring bead of armed tulliass.**tered the house of Climb, in this county, the seat of Sir Ashler, Da Vere last, Bart. and posseesell them. selvirof ow musket nd one blunderbiess. The vii tains, many of them wearing turbans, searched several apartments; but, as their avowed object was to obtain fire-aerns, they retired without committing any other depredation. Sir Aabrey is at present in England ; his'eousin, Miss Hunt, and Sir Aubrey's two chil dren, who were at Comb, during the visit of the ruffians, have removed to the hospitable mansion of Castletown, for safety. The same night a general search was made by these deluded wretches in the neighbourhood of Begh Castle, for fire-arms ; the habitation of nearly every peaceable inhabitant was broken into, and doors and windows de molished. A large party, consisting of many hundreds of armed ruffians, made a descent from the mountains bordering on the county of Kerry, into the town of Newcastle and Churchtown adjoining, on Sunday night last, and about twelfe o'clock (44 night being extremely dark and shottery,) an advanced party approached, without obser vation, close to the Castle, and being discovered by a centinel of the 4th regiment, the alarm was given, and the guard coming to his assistance, after several musket shots being fired, the marauders retreated. It is under stood, the intention was to plunder and burn the houses of some of the principal inhabitants, and that the at tempt, it is dreaded by our informant, will speedily be repeated. A few nights since, some malicious persons trampled down, and wholly destroyed a corn-field belonging to Maurice Barnet, near Newcastle, and a potatoe-field of the widow Buckley's, whose son was recently murdered at Ardagh, on his return to Newcastle from the Assizes. An escort of the 40th regiment brought into the New castle Bridewell on Monday evening', a prisoner, upon whom wu found th . tsun of which Mr. Going's robtea, neatrAlbeiteaTi--the prisoner wise taken in the act of levying contributions with it at night. Several houses near Charlevill, Listowel, and Glin, have recently been plundered of arms. The system of levying contributions in houses by night has extended to an alarming height. SHOCKING ACCIDIINT.--.-SOOday morning last, a jaunting-car belonging to Mr. Ennis, of Phillipstown, in which were three sisters of Mr. Ennis and Miss Langan, was coming into town about eleven o'clock, when the horse took fright opposite the pound and ran furiously down Magdellen•street, passing over an old woman, who was dreadfully hurt. Miss Ann Ennis imprudently threw herself off, and her head coming in contact with the pavement, was most dreadfully shattered—a comb which she wore was sunk into the skull, two of her teeth were knocked out, and part of her tongue came away. She was brought into the house of Mr. Charles Campbell, where every thing that medical and surgical skill could suggest was administered by Drs. Skelton and Fogarty, hat without effect ; she languished in a state of insensibi lity until six o'clock in the evening, and then expired. Another Miss Ennis was thrown from the car, and al though not materially injured by the fall, yet it is feared that the shock will prove fatal to her previously delicate constitution. The horse was soon after stop ped by the driver ter ling his head against a gate.— The deceased was a fine young w ►man 25 years of age, and very plech beloved by her family and friends.— (D, °the& Journal.) On Monday sennight, a heart-rending accident happened at Leith. Two carts belonging to Mr. Canape'', brewer in Edinburgh, were sent down loaded to Leith, and a porter, stationed at the bead of the Canongate, named James Lamb, was engaged to assist the drayman. When passing along the shore, near the new draw-bridge, Lamb perceived a child in imminent danger of being rode over by the hind most cart, and instantly sprung fora and to save it, in doing which the shaft of the cart struck hits, he was thrown down, and the wheel passed right over his breast. It was at the time loaded with three hogsheads of porter, weighing nearly half a tun. The unfortunate man was immediately conveyed to an adjoining house, where he breathed his last in *bind ten minutes. The only words he uttered were, "In saving the life of a child. I have lost my own." On the body being removed to alinburgb, and previ ous to conveying it into the dwelling of his family, a person went in to prepare his wife for the distressing intelligence ; but no sooner had he intimated that a misfortune had befallen her husband, than the unhappy woman rushing out, met these who were employed in carrying his remains. The shock which her feel ings sustained it is impossible to describe; she sunk down iu a swoon, sad it was long ere she could be recalled to life, and a knowledge of the full extent of her misfortune. Lamb was a very stout man, above the middle age, and bore a good character. By his death two children are left fatherless. Sunday morning, Mr. Breaser was found dead in a green-house belonging to a gentleman of fortune at Hendon. It appeared that the deceased went into the green-house on Saturday night, and having made a large fire, he fell asleep, aid the effluvia arising from the embers produced suffocatioa. llominena pagina nostra sapit. Our page relates to mar.—MARTIAL. Just published, price in boards (Fi ft eenth Edition), THE .EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising front Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, dc. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Salmi Debility, Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life ; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nature beatis _ _ Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—CLAYDIAN. bVare Ikasen to all the fond of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the rise. May be had at 90, Paternoster-row; 39, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet-street; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside, Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Barran and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol ; Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds ; and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country ere requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to ail part of the World.--GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. GOUT, &c.—No, 8, OLD BAILEY, Ludgate-hill, London. MESSRS. THOMPSON and Cu. Surgeons, &c. challenge the world with respect to Gout and Rheu matic affections, having discovered the only cure. in the lljnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, which they will prove by ocular demonstration. Considering the prin ciples on which it sets, it is impossible that it should fail ; to be brief, it liquidates the state of the fluids, corrects the gross impurities of the Mood. removes obstruction to the remotest extremity, removes the cause of pain, prevents the chalk-stone gout, so called, from taking place (and gout in the stomach;) in a word this extraordinary Remedy has already performed miracles as it were, when all other means have proved useless. Thousands who have experienced the salutary effects of those administrations, are willing totem forward on oath. if required. to testify what has been done for them, &c.—'White Swellings. Contractions, and Enlarge ments of the Joints, cured universally, if not more than three standing. Cancers. Raptures, Strictures, Drop sees, Armies, ,Ulcers of every denomination. The most respectable References given. —Messrs. Thompson and Co.'s abilities in Surgical and Medical skill. are too well esta blished. and already made manifest to the world, to stand in need of exaggenition.—Letters, post paid, duly attended tp. N.B. Advice Gratis from Eight till Ten every Morning. The COM jor eiteA HAMPDEN fell is the Field, end SYDNEY died es the Setifold!" intAt, noon cumis manAmirrsisiaLui UNDER PROM COST. AT TER OLD RSTADLIONSD CARPET AND =ARTS RUG No. 118, LONG ACRE, LONDON- Ting PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends hr genera that he has now to offer to their partlenlaraetice above FITE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable patterns, sad cut Many dimeesions for rooms, halls, pas sages, and stain; and font times that quantity of very su perior Broods. Vaselles, and Kidderminster Carpeting, and Hearth Rap and Daiggeta of every description, which ere bought pada' very pisesdlar circumstance', and will be said at little marathon It pride. Mao, a tew whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by 7 at as. ad. per square yard. This is the Warehouse ter having Hearth Rugs made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours nodes. CIRCULATION OF THE SCRIPTURES. THE CITY OF LONDON LADIES' BRANCH SOCIETY. Yesterday a numerous meeting of Ladies as well as Gentlemen, friends and promoters of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was held at the City of Lon don Tavern. in order to establish a Ladies' Branch So ciety, also ten female associations for the extension of the Holy Scriptures. The Meeting was held in the Great Room of the Tavern, and consisted not only of Ministers of Reli gion, but of Gentlemen of the Bar, Merchants, and dis tinguished foreigners. Upon the platform erected for the speakers were two Chiefs of the North American tribes, to whom the blessings of Christianity have been extended, and who profess themselves sincere friends and zealous supporters of the excellent measures adopt ed by the Bible Society. One of these Chiefs wore his native dress as a Mohawk. lie was a young man of prepossessing appearance, and .his countenance dis played much sensibility; the other wore the dress of an !Relish gentleman. The Chair was taken about twelve o'clock by John Thornton, Esq.,swho stated the objects of Ole meeting. Ladies have been found of the greatest benefit in promoting the views of the So ciety, and it was most expedient to extend their able and valuable efforts further. Branch Societies of La dies had been formed in a few instances, but the me tropolis of England was without one. Having strongly recommended the proposed establishment, Mr. Thorn ton concluded by observing, that several.. Gentlemen then present. would state more in detail the advan tages of the establishment. The Rev. Mr. OWEN stated, that the Gospel had been extended by means of the Bible Society, not only to the Eastern and Western shores of the Atlantic, hut to the interior of America and the East coast of Asia. Persons from the northern regions and the savage tribes of America were then present ready to attest the bless ings which they bad derived from a knowledge of the Divine writings. The Bible Society had derived great 'Rapport from ladies, and he was convinced nothing could be more advantageous than the proposed esta blishment. It had been ',id that the efforts of Ladies in aid of the Society were inconsistent with the delicacy of the female character. He protested against that objection. lie might direct the attention of all who entertained that view of the subject to the conduct of the Ladies of Manchester, Liuerpool and other parts, where females, without the least vio lence to the delicacy of their sex, had persevered with ardour, and accomplished the objects of the institution. It was well known that the great City of Loudon con tained persons well disposed towards the Institution, but advantage could not be taken of that feeling in consequence of the want of persons to solicit their assistance. The City of London Auxiliary Bible So ciety had obtained a high character. It had proceeded with proper energy to animate a Central Branch So ciety of Ladies, to which all would look up to in future. He wished to see the chief Citizens of London decked not only with gold chains and fur robes, but also dis tinguished by the honour of having raised up within their walls a Female Branch Society,which might aid the Auxiliary Bible Society, and extend the light of the Gospel to the darkest recess. " Whilst our beloved Monarch," said the Reverend Gentleman, " is tra velling to foreign parts, and receiving the homage of nations, against which this country has been I.n. en gaged in sanguinary war, and whilst these people are paying a new tribute to the honour of the British na tion, I trast the Bible Society in the City of London may rise in similar estimation, and share with the Sovereign of these realms the dawn of a new reign of glory; and that the promoters of religions in struction may never cease until they have extended knowledge to all mankind." Mr. Owen concluded by moving the formation of a Branch Society of Ladies, according to the recommendation of the Auxiliary Bible Society. The Rev. Mr. FREBIIFIELD rose to second the Reso lutions. The objections which had been made to Cie proposed establishment, on a supposition that it was inctinsistent with female delicacy, induced Mr. Owen to advert to the Ladies of Liverpool. He oas enabled to say, that a Ladies Branch Society, in conjunction with the Auxiliary Society, had raised the subscrip tions, in Liverpool, in the course of two years and a half, not less than 15,01)91. So large a portion as 5,0001. was collected by ladies alone. It did nut ap , pear to him, that in effort to reclaim men . trims ylze, and inculcate morality, could be in the least decoga• tory to female delicacy. The Rev. J. HUGHES said, a paramount duty called him, as. Secretary to the British and Foreign Bible Society. to support the object of the Meeting. If any proceeding was calculated to promote the good of mankind. it was that under consideration. It was an object of extensive importance, requiring a Patroness, and his intention was to move that her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent be requested to become the Patroness of this Ladies' Branch Society.—(The inti mation was received with mach applause.)—He was actuated by a grateful recollection. All must remem ber the obligation under which the British and Foreign Bible Societt lay to an illustrious Person, the late Duke of Keit. That illustrious Person would enter into all public sympathies, and express his appro. bation of good works. The public had seen him a fifty times in the year to promote chap rita e Abalone, and give that assistance which Divine Providence had enabled him to afford the ne cessitous, the uninstructed. and the afflicted. The illustrious Person was no more, but be bad left a legacy which they might consider a consolation. He alluded to the Duchess of Kent, who was in every respect qualified to be the Patroness of the proposed association. After adverting to the proceedings of many Ladies who bad greatly promoted the object of the Bible Society, he observed that the Secretary would read a letter from the illustrious Personage, by which they would see that her Royal Highness had graciously consented to become President and Patroness of the estiblisbment. The Secretary then read a letter from the Duchess of Kent, iu which her Royal Highness consented to become Patroness of the City of London Ladies Branch Society. Loud applause followed the reading of the letter. . Mr. CLUMIATT, the Chancery Barrister, addressed the meeting at some length, and set forth the exten sive benefits to be derived from its labours. Every country, every palace, every cottage would by the ex ertions of the Society be provided with a Bible, and thus the word of God be carried to all. It was la mentable to state, that there were some places near the metropolis where the Bible had not been known until the exertiops of the Society had remedied the evil ; and with respect to the ladies taking an active part in the proceedings, he could himself assert, that where they had done so, their exertions, coupled with that of the gentlemen, had been found to be of the greatest ad vantage. No less than 19,000 copies of the Bible had been distributed by one single lady. Within one month after the Ladies' Establishment, there had been found an ineiease of oo less than 1,700 subscribers, and within sue year, no less than 6001. had been mil kweedr mimeo. lateens supplied .wisk. Sibiu,. -Moses— eluded by seconding the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. WARPLAW, of Glasgow, also advo cated the necessity of forming the Society, and con tended that the diffusion of the Scriptures, not only tended to produce feelings of kindness-and respect be tween the higher and lower orders, but a species of philanthropy and patriotism, conducive to the general happiness. lie reasoned from Scripture, to show that the kostles did not feel any objection against the ope rations of females, in developing the Christian Reli gion, and concluded by moving that the Ladies named, among whom were the Countess of Spencer and Mrs. Vansittart, should be the Ladies' Secretaries and Vice- Presidents. This was seconded by the Rev. Dr. Marsh, and carried unanimously. Mr. Parise L, lately returned from Germany, where he had been on Lusiness relative to the diffusion of the Bible, informed the meeting that several associations were about to be formed there. The Queen of Den mark was very active in educating her infant Princess in the Christian religion, and expressed a strong anxiety for the progress of Christianity in her States. She bad, in fact, said to him, "I assure you, Sir, that nothing is so grateful to my feelings as to hear the progress of Christianity." He noticed the situation of the Norwegians, who were in a sad state of darkness, and stated that some of them would even travel 20 or 30 miles to hear the word of God in their own lan guage. He moved that the meeting do form the As sociation in question, which was carried accordingly, as was one fur the appointing of ten Auxiliaries to the Branch Association. Mr. PowELL introduced to the notice of the Meet ing the two Chiefs of the Mohawk Tribe, who were in attendance, one of whom in the costume of his tribe attracted very general notice. 'This one be said was named Brandt, and resided near the falls of Niagara. The Meeting would, no doubt, share with him in the pleasure of knowing that they were very friendly to the British and Foreign Bible Society. In fact, Brandt had been in correspondenoe with the Society, and had done a great deal of good among his coun trymen. Mr. BRANDT now stood forward, and to the amaze ment of the assembly, in most correct English, ex pressed the great pleasure he felt in being present at a Meeting like the present, and the high opinion he entertained of the great benefi s derived by the people of his " abode" Crow the exertions of the Society.—.- Having assured the Meeting that, on retnrning to , his house, he should inform his countrymen of what he had witnessed, he left the assembly arnid.t very ge neral approbation. Mr. HRNRY, of Leith, and the Rev. Mr. G. CLAYTON, also addressed the Meeting, as did the Rl.v. J. P. Wria.t.cv, Chaplain to the King of Sweden and Nor way ; the latter of whom said, that " there was a be ne►olence fixed on the heart of man by the band .of Clod, which produced such meetings as the present; and that man's heart so formed was like the IE Alan harp, whicn touched by the winds of heaven produced di vine harmony. The Jtev. Mr. C tumult moved that the Secretaries might be empowered to employ officers, &C. to enable ' thew to carry on the object of the Association, which was carried. Mr. K. RRYNOLDS moved the thanks of tile Meeting `7 1 R.7. - - LOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURIL—Seve rea large SZCOND,HAND PLATES. aro_ ,now on 'wt Cusco awl losts...lllannhuktry. 1 1111 / 0 1w Within.—Some of the larger dues are admira l;adepted for large dining-room and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney. Pier. and Cheual frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages, Se.—This article may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 Inches, 120 by $O, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extelfsiveVariety ofescellent Cabinet and Qui rWork. The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of economy in thecharge. Some superior second-hand furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to he dis posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expence of packing.