The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

virr p' ~ ` I \W_ Cekl_t__C a - , .. ..---, , ~,,, - • 41 -- . 1- -?A, • . i;.,(0- ofp•'\ . ,J , ,:w6-.... • .., co ci . i ovramt: . A .1 , . it. • . Ik At . _ . L . e* . ..1, . L a . 4. _______ • _ _ i...A, - . , 4"AP:t% Lt AittCt,t a (VIA"' b. , . ...• • • , LONDON, THc , RBDAY, :AU UST le RR $767. "••• ' • ' " The Cellos for 11411P741)1, is Ms INDUCED ITA , RES AND UNXQUA‘LILD TRAP I VELIANGF If wpm MAL. MAMMA ASD CANT2ItitIlltY, Felt 1113 i :ide A. Czarir A dAsep d rog h tlirs. by SARACEN'S MAD IMW, BafNEMITREET4 SNOW-HILL. LONDON. T HE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Hails. for. set oat•frosa the Aare Inn : filo " TeleyrapA," Dawn Dool,• Itanumala, Ma .1 )hood Stairs, Canterbury, Feverskan. and Sandwich nem' s uuder fast Coach, every ssorsilag at a i pad 7 o'clock. ....la consequence of the decided pr4fereneweDC. to the To-; kionpis Coach. the. Proprietors are deternised no e 1 Asa be spared to render U the first conveyaisce bra' End Road. firomplon. Chatham. Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, nittingboorne, Rainhano 4' Ospringe, Horning, quarter pad 7, AT IttDOCID PARIL The •` Royal Eclipse," Falmouth, Plymisalls. Sayler, Truro, Bothnia. Peary*, Ashburton, Totness, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and alisbary. Severy 11=Z at 7, through 'knifes, Axminster, Bridport, Ord. Steekbi-idge, uStton, Basingstoke Hartford -bridge, all:- water tor napkin. - 71e only Day Coach to Weymouth. (dthen await* with tire coachmen ontyl at r i z e tt = 4. Btackwater, Bosiagstoke, Overton. W. Woodystes, • Cashmere. Salisbury, litansiford ft try, olt a quote- Dievic ter pan biotin* in the uwirsisozr,al: -..^- riky • - Pactiti /'ram, Weymouth to G - ,Elierbisurg. St. Motors. ice. every Wednesday an i satur ay afternotn at 9 o'clock. The " Union." Southampton, Lymington. Lendlitorst Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge. Blackwater. and Bogdan new fear {aside Goads, every morsitug at S o'ciock ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, and .Visie Inn. Southampton. by Fire o'clock; This is a oast delightful eisareyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Gnerrtrey. • St. Haloes, Barre de Grace, tatrburg, ¢e.—The Proprietors qf the abort Coach hope to 'we've a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the itnill• men cement of the " Union." A new Light Day Coach to Dorchester in 14 hours *IA throngit Bagshot, Blactiorater, Basingstoke, Orerton, Whllbr church, Andover, Salisbury. Woodycists, Cashmere arty litamiford, at a 1 past 6 o'clock in the morning. —The Pro prietqrr of the above Coach are determined no expence shalt be spared'to render it the firvit coareyante on the Wes tern Road. Bath and Rasta Pen Coaches. through Chippenhant, Caine, Marlborough. Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every Afterlife* at One ; arrire at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. the London' 7'averst. Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, earty the next neer/sing. • Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater,Taunton,and Plymouth, at redeem' Fares. - The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Coach.. only One Night on the Road, currying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrires at Liverpool next Afternoon at b, Aro' Woken', Lalkhary, Northampton.. Weiforri, Letterwortk, Hinckley. Allserstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Karts ford. Warrington and Prescot. Shrewsbury. Wellington and MINIM Light Post Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. Barlistaple and Sonars/Lofton New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wsdnesday. and Friday mornings ' at 7 o'Clock. The " Roekiagkain " Leeds Light Post Coach. sets out 'wry Afternoon at ' Tiro ; and passes through Raldoek, Rigglenonle, Reslan, Rssekden. &Won, Westford, Stam ford. Greedier's, Grantham, Newark. ruxford, Markham, weer. Retford.Rairtry. Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, ar rives at the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Afternoon, at $ e'eloa. in tinge for the bradford, Halifax, t•kipten and limidereficld Coaches, at rediseed Fares.—Driven throngh . with four coachmen oniy.—Luggage and Packages only Ad. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of tide Coach. it is allowed to be the most agreeable and anapiele public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. . Harroregate and Ripon Nero Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at S. tic 8 in the Morning. Glasgow, Longterm., Gretna-Gres*, Annan. Dumfries. Brosexhill, Thirahill, Sa *tastier Mk. Cannock. Kings melt, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Pon- Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Walsat, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead Ater Light Coach. every Afternoon. at redaseed Faroe. The " Express." to York, Searboroigh, Whitby, Shields. illnaderland. Newcastle and Edirbaryn a New Light Fear -haste Post-Coach. with a Guard throughout ' • sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Retford.Doncaster, 'Perry-bridge. Tadeaster, Darlington. Northallertoa, , Durham, Morpetle, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morning at 12 °Week. at reduced Fares.—Driven through with 4 coachmen only.—Passengers finding them aim fatigrql OA the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additionalfare. Marlborough and • 'itsrindon Font Inside Day Coach; tire' Aldboara, Reading, Lambonra, Pkrton, Lydinglon. Ferny, Wootton Basset, Ramsbiery. Hungerford,. New•-• bury and Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach man only' The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth. thee ; Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterboro', Display, Spalding, Spitsby, Aiford, Grimsby 4' Mai, Rreuin g , at Aulf•past 7 o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before 7. The " Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle, Peoria and Whiteharen; with a Guard all the way; passes through Appleby, 'trough, Bowes, Greta; Bridge, Richmond .Callerick, Boroughbride. Ferry-bridge, Doncaster. Newark. Baldry, Grantham. Stamford, Gest- I Sham, Stilton: Iligglesivade and Baidoek. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the Jonrney with the greatest Fa- Sky. A r ItRIMICED PARES. Passengers detained on the road, by linemen or plea- sere, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being se-1 erred in the next Coach. ' THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge Aro' Ware. Brodingford. itucklami, et• Royston, Evening, at half-past 7 o'c'ock. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby, Lansdale, Bolton, Choiley, Orinskirk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, ern, Afternoon. The " Royal Express." New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 29 Hours only, tiara' Warrington. Proseot, Congielon, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, li ants- Jord Stone, Waffled and Litchfield. (may One Night on lie lload,) every Afternoon • arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool, nett Evening, al 9. The advantages to Travellers who honour this coach with their preference are far superior to any other on this Road, as the "Royal Express" is driven throughout with 4 eosse.i mat only (3 ten than any other coach la Liverpool)—a oa ring to Passengers too evident to. require comment ; besides Use addittokat advantage. espeeiallg to conimerelsil illiter ate, of performing the journey in less time Man any piker . mei ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, Me Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and Ise . sooroprodatian it is equalled by few awl shall be surpassed , by twee. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coadoies. every Morning and i.Alleirroon. •r asovcao ?Ann,. Meter, Newport, Whileehureh, Tarporley, Nonni oftisk. Nortkrvich and Middiewich Light Poet Coach, ever', .41111ersoon. .. . itindertand, Stockton and Yarn light Pdst Coach every Alarning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT atavism . PAUL Mossastain's " Express." to Manchester, Winslow, Cop-' Mon, Norwalk, Withal, Wolverhampton er intstejo . +l • New ~Emsq . Inside Poet _Coach, every Afternoon. el l One Night em the Rood. AT aIIDUCOO PARES. _,.' tilikFelit and Rotherham new Four Inside Pod Cmillie , ' Sorg Alorisiskq. called " The Express. aid 4109 t'.lfic .o•l4japians," every Afternoon. AT RODOCAD 14821.0 fora— zit " Royal 'Express," new Birmingham Llsid CASA • RETRACTS FROM ABIERIEAN PAPERS s II ICI MTV( IIIaCIMID. ••••■•111. 0 .m. c,Laa Walt. 111, 41111 411.11 LT AT MOUNT TifillsON. navies brew gerleffelli by J;elire Wadltlng ton, to ce lebrate the 47th AaWversary,of American Independence, at the todib of the Father of his abantry—ii numerous and tespectable party of adieus of Waablegton, with several strangers of dig tinetion, assembled at en early hour, agreeably to previous aitangement, on board the Steals Washington, and pro ceeded to Alexandria, where they were joined by a party from that city. The day was propitious, and the passage to Mount Vernon uncommonly delightful, which was heightened by the appro priate music of a fuU band from the tourism corps, furnished by the Politehess of Col. Henderson. There was no heart that did not harmonize with the Occasion, and throb with emotion. in contemplating the repository of his remains, who had achieved the liberties they were about to commemorate. The landscape around, the dey, the occasion, all conspired to produce feelings at once elevating end grateful. When the boat 'Mead fa sight of that sacred spot, the band struck up the plaintive elr of aeslin Castle. 'The committee of arrangements debarked, sad proceeded to, pay their respects to the proprietor of the ground, to notify him of the arrival of the company, and to select a suitable place for the performance of the appointed exerci.es. The Committee then returned; when the company landed,' and formed under the direction of Colonel Broady, Chief Marshal. _ _ •The proceetioo proceeded to the pavilion near the sepulchre of.Washingtou, where a party of ladies had already assembled to participate in We servlees of the day. The Rev. Mr. Ryland opemed with an impressive prayer. George 11. Richards, Esq. followed is an oration peculiarly adapt,et to the occasion, and fell of eloquence. L. W. Goldsborough, Esq. after a pertinent introduction, read Washington's Farewell Address ; and the whole was concluded with a fervent prayer by the Rev. Mr. Post, for a blessing on the services, sad the !Wrens, diffusion of ' liberty. ANT these seryicer, and during the irterchange of friend ly salutations between Judge Washington and the indiTi duals eomp'sing the company, in which he expressed his .thanks for the tribute of respect paid to the LUOMOry of revered uncle, the band were saluting Mrs. Waidingtoti in the piazza of the mansion. The procession formed again ; and. opming to the right and left, encircled the tomb. A solemn Wooer nog per— Tailed the company, which was broken nitlybystlie beat of the tnnilled drum at the door of the vault, and the sym pathizing music of Pleyel's Hymn, poured out by tbs full band. Considering the time and place, thb effect of this scene, in the midst of the sacred grove, was singularly awful aid sublime. After the music ceased; there was an involuntary linger ing round the spot ; and the hearts of all were melted, le looking op, they saw a venerable survivor of Itocisaihe beau's army, mingling his tears with those of Amulets patriotism. The processio-. descended to the shore, and re-embarked, mach gratified and deeply imp d with the exorcism!, sad the scene they had witnessed. ' The company, on thesis return to Alexandria, sat down to. an elegant dinner, at which Coin. Rodgers presided, assisted by . C. J, Catlett and George Waterstons, Esc". Tice Presidents. • INDIAN ExEctrrton.—(From the Arkansas Geittle.)— The following facts, in relation to the murder of an Wien.- and the subsequent execution of the murderer, Whiekr place in Miller county, some time lett month, We - lated to U 6 by several respectable gentlemen who, haveie cently returned from that country : A Choctaw Indian, calling himself Doctor Sibley, and belonging to a wandering tribe of that nation, who have resided in the neighbourhood of Red River for souse years past, while in a state of intoxication, stabbed another In dian to •the heart; who immediately expired. After the murder;the brother of the deceased Indian came to Sibley, and told him he !unfit hare revenge for the death of his brothereby taking his (Sibley's) life. To this proposal Siblel readily assented, aid proposed that his execution should take place on the following morning. which was also assented to by the other party. In the mean time, Sibley was kept under no restraint whatever, but wai per mitted his freedom as !mind, without showing the leastdis position to make his cam*. • When the morning arrived on which he was to suffer death, Tilley went out with the rest of the party, and aided In digiing a grave for the deceased Wile. After it was finished, he observed to the party, that he tbo't it large enough for both of them to lie in. and signified a wish to be buried in the same grave. This not being objected to, he placed himself in a standing position Over the grave l with his arms stretched out, and gave the signal fire, when the brother of the deceased Indian placed a ride to his breast, 'and diicharged -its contents ,Ostrougli,his heart. He dropped into the grave, and hi mtantly expired. 'NatioNaL Coultresr.--IVe understand that on his visit no this country, Colonel Brooks Youlig, of the Cnlnuibian service, was charged, among other matters, with the ears pf Awes sons of General Parr, for the purpose.of placing them In such eminent seminary as on examination he might se lect for the purpose.. .W hen introduced to General Sco t t at ' New York, Colonel Young stated to him his objeet'in this respect, and requested his advice in what eo phleriallyeon evened the future chorea..r iml fame of these three interest ing boys. it immediately (mitered to the General that any possible obstacle to their mimission into the National Illstablishment at West, Point might be surmounted, and with feelings highly creditablb to him as an officer and a 'thin, lie promptly' Wrote to GoVernment on 'the subject. The answer Was such if bad been hoped fors—the.President wing. " that any obstacle to the mlinissiou of the young gentlemen Le could with proprifty remove, should be re. mewed, cad that hr felt gratified in hiving It in' his power ft !manifest at once hiswespec t for aodistinimisbed anofficer as General Pees, and his,anNiety to drew close the ties. of ,Iriendship between Columbia and the 'United . Statee."—A rsimilar answer was received front( Abe gentlemen at the )read of W i est Point Establishment, irtii dm the boys hoc, I pcen admitted into this eminent institotio.t. Gestorfil Stott, to render his sirsicei 'of frien.labili complete, his be come their guardian daring the course of tbeir eduov,iohl ..,~ .. . -::. ; SYDNRY Wed on iheb:; . 4lfold . . • i-l• MICE SEVEN PI reR . • .., . . • . . _ - "CROPS and his lady: not , to be extelleil inland ness 0n1i,,:• occasion, •-• --AN D HARVEST. boalnvited the voting. Palm's •to pass their vacatiknv In her --ssateme— . • . • family. We doubt not but all this will he folly appeet.isted There is so much anxiety in the puhlic inibil respecting. by General Pars, his hasher soldiers, and fellow citititiv• the crops, that we considered it our duty to make the most —l(likiltiniore American.) ' . 'articular inquiry upon the subject. from a Gentleman who PurreruaLlTY.—President Washington was the most fia t ; been long practically engaged in the Corn Trade, and punctual man in his oh aaaaa nee. of appointment. ever known 1 04 Ns just returned from a tour through this County into to the writer. He delivered hid communications to Con- the enek t ; Rosconnnon, to Longford, from thence to liirr, geese, at the opening of each session, in person. He al- and through Yecagh, to the County Tipperary to Hillaloe. waysappointed the hour of twelve at noon for this purpose; and from thence ,to Pertamna, bra to this Town, a circuit. anti be never foiled to enter the Hall of Congress while the i n th e w a y he t raik s,:ed, of shoot 400 miles ; he assnree,tls. 'State House clock was striking that hour. His invitations- that although the paws : tis backward, that the appevance to dinner were always given for four o'clock, .P.H. 'He every where is promisingt that he saw no corn lodged not• allowed five minutes for the variation of time pieces; an I withstanding all the rain: t ,a knod deal of barley reaped he waited no longer for any- one. Certain lagging mem- th at th e ear l y - sown P otato . crbp i s had every where, but hers ofeongress sometimes came i n w h e n dinner was near- that the late ones are very Ileatthy.ap,2 that any deficiency ly half over. Tlie writer has heard the President say to that may be in them, wilrbeauiply zoppliei: by the increasea them with a smile "Gentlemen, we are too punctual for you : sowings wade this year beyond those of thels:t. As there I have a cook who never, asks whether the compauv has seems to be now a prospect of the weather Proving come. but whether the hour boa eotne."—(American) fine, we wonld advise ou r co un t r y f r i en d s to VIII" INTIIIIIIBTING FACTII.••—It has been stated to as by a gee_ present priced, as we learn there ar e Vit .krt4 domino( restalility who has been at some pains to as- stocks of old corn in the growers' hatids igfela certain the fact pec s, that an instance ii not known of the Small they ought to bring to ma r k e t ; make p ersons itik induced 'o speculate, upon the recollecti o n o f th e year hes • Pox having been taken west of the Ohio River—that attho' fore lest having proved so - wet; lint let it be reinenthere•is emigrants from the east have repeatedly been dispersed f every quarter of this country while labouring mt. that the wet wirier. hod" Wend the crpp that. year (in I dt r At it i b t dire effects of the disease. and although nitsy of wl%ich was an early one) b a d n o t commence d unt il a b out them have actually died among us under it s i n fl u en ce . ye. the latter end of August, wh er e as , accor di ng t o 111 t no instance is known of the disease having b een eemmen i. Robin's Almanack, " long fair, long foul ;" re should cared on the west side of the Ohio. It is said, on the same naturally expect fine weather now a ft er s o m a c h r e l it as authority, that not a solitary instance of Hydrophobia is' we have had. recorded as having occurred in the State of Ohio. If in The price sof horned cattle and sheep are lower than they had been at the fairs of last inouth„—The demand for Port: Guth these things are so, (and we are not prepared to con trovert theta) they are truly interesting facts, and worthy this season wad the extreme low rice, of Potatoes, have of notice.—(Otine Breads.) caused the Pyincrs to increase their quintity of Pigs this year beyond the numr known at any Mum erd. if . ANOTWCIR NEW PiPlll.— This is an ageof newspapeniand ,teams to b e a rem, b bl .• ,- ei periodicals in our city. Three or four have been corn- crop every veneer, all I n a d ue., ..t•ta that had been cot down lest month rotted in dm firi Is.— mewed in the course of the present season ; and we have ~ / (isaileay Advertiser, Aug. 23.) now before as the Prospectus of another weekly papen, to he entitled The Nero-York Mirror and Ladies' Literary Gazette, devoted topolite literature and entertaining miscel lany, to be pablished every Saturday: edited by Samuel Woodworth. Mr. Woodworth advances a new ides in his prospectus— that Ste entrances and exits of so many newspapers and perio- Meets in this country. are not owing to a want of merit To the publications, or of lib/milky In the community, bat to a love of ' novelty. The people of the United States, he ism like - the ', Athenians, are always inquiring for something new. This is an Ingeoloos theory. end, a comfortable way of accounting for the frequent revolutions In the editorial corps.—(Nero York Paper.) • New gOVNEV Fata.—Thursday lair brine the seensinnt.4 day for bolding this fairohere were about 9) ni sheep vi lambs penned, a number exceeding that of la.t year by 117 i, and the prietialor the sante averaged 2s. pre head higher. (gentisk Gaulle.) By a statement in the Quebec Gazette of July 1, it ap pears that a considerable diminution of the trade of that port as compared with the, same period of last year has taken place ; the deficiency is 91 ls, forming an aggre gate of 30,583 tons. The nomher of ls arrived tills year up to that date is 191. carrying 46,4117 tons, and bring ing 4,374 emigrants. The number arrived at the same period last year was 2 4 2, carrying 77,119'2 tons, and bring ing 4,302 settlers. On Wednesday night last, the boats went in search of herrings in the Bay of thilway, and were very successful. The fish are fine, and to every experienced person it is evi dent th ey bare been lone* the bay ; and, if we may be allowed to use the term, are now too ripe to be capable of being preserved for a fertign market. Scorca Divonces.—The following Alt wakes us,acqualuted with" proeess of divorce*s singular as It is astsumary; Some anticinarlan civilian, perhaps, will be able to intone us how far it is consistent with the law of Scotland :—"-- The neighbourhood of Ilalesworth was visited by It violent thunder stores on Wednesday night. A very flue hulloek, sup posed to weighnearly 00 stone, was killed in Lord Ilaidin z field's park ; and some horses ;were so frightened Via rushed into the lake, but we believe were uulujured.—(Sei,:: Te(cyraph.) Exstetrtion.--011 Thursday last, Chas. Warner. ennvi,•et at the last Rent Assiv , s, for it. rope, was exrent•d on P nenden lleath.—lle confessed tiffs guilt, and was very pe nitent. BURGLARY AT IJAPERETU PALACE.—Since the attack that was lately made on the above mansion, the poliee It ,ce been indefatigable in their endeavours to trace a clue as to wh o the robbers were, and we understand their exertions have not been onseccessfel. On the night preceding the attack, two of the disroonntr.l How.strert ps'rol were pursuicg their esual perambnlstlon, when itcar the place they oh. served a notorious house-breaker, walking very re dly with his hands b-hind him. One of the pstr,.l oh. served to his colleague, " I'll wager there is a burglary committed about here to-night." In consequence of this. the above character has been sought for in his usual haunts, but be is not to be found as yet, nevertheless we have no doubt be will soon be met with. It will be recollected that two ladders were left behind by the robbers, one of them, the one with which they entered the lobby window, bearing the name of "-Painter' thereon. This ladder has been owned by a Mr. Sankey, a bricklayer, living in Larkliali lane. He states that be has houses in Carlisle-lane, and be. bad lek the ladder in the care of one of Isis team/float., is a efiairsmewder, in order that it might be in readiness should any repairs be wanting in the house ; he gave par ticular instractions that it should always be kept locked up. However, it seems his injunctions were disobeyed 11.1 this particular night, and the ladder wan left loose in the yard, which is enclosed by a high brick wall, over which the burglars must have got and carried it off. The other, of a rustic manufacture, or garden ladder, has been claimed by the occupiers of the gardens at the back of the palace. as the one used generally by the neighbours to nail up the scarlet beans, and was always kept in the gardens. It was stated tlett some property was found buried in the meadow; but the report, we learn, is without foundation. LAIIIIIRTII STREET.—Yesterday Mary Ann Helps was re examined before JOHN HARDWICKE, Esq. the presolin,r Magistrate, charged with felony. • Mrs. Wilson deposed, that she kept a fruiterer's shop, at No. 1, Grove Place, Mile End Road; she was acquainted with the prisoner from her coming to buy fruit, &c. at her shop, far a family with whom she lived as servant, in the neighbourhood ; the prisoner came to her house on T1,17 , - day last, said she had but just come oat of an hospi 4 1 , complained of being unwell, and said she would stop or t short time if site was allowed; witness kept her to (toner and tea. Having filled her out a cup of tea, she hail occa sion to go up stairs, and left the prisoner alone in the pir lour•'•but, on her return, found that she had abscood- t withoutwitout drinking her tea, and, on looking round, inst•%tly Missed her husband's watch, which had been banging ov:r the mantle-piece, on I:er going up stain'. Harvey, shopman to Mr. Cross, pawnbroker, Tarn- Mill Street, Clerken well, stated, that the prisoner pa..vne.l, a watch with• him 'Tor 235. on the 21st inst. Thy witness here produced the watch, and it was identified by the lirl secutor and his wife. formerly of hereby gives notice to --, formerly residing in If she still survives, that he shall hold any agreement or prolooded marriage with her as at an end, if while Iva &Viable sloes not come-forward and make proof of her lawful marriage with him. 18th Anne, 1823." By omit ing the names of the persons originally mentioned in the above we hope to strike terror and remorse into the hearts of all the truant wives in the lead.—(Kdieburgh Star.) Grease Baaa.—This, when well made, Is one of the most agreeable, as well as one of the moat wholesome beverages that can be imagined. The sebjoined receipt for producing It in high per:ection may be found useful during the summer months : Take oz. of ginger, well bruised, 1 oz. of cream of tar tar, and I lb. of white sugar; put these ingredients into an earthen vessel, and p-ur upon them a gallon of boiling water; when cold, add a table spoonful of yeast, and let the whole stand till nest morning. Then skim it, bottle it, and keep it three days in a eold•place before you drink. Be sure to use good sound corks, and secure therkwith twine or wire. Tuesday. a soldier of the 13th Regiment, at present quer tered InWaterford, but who, it is said. deserted from a detach ment of that corps, stationed at Duneannon Fort, was observed sauntering along the river banks near Oranagh Castle, about two miles from Waterford. Me asked a few questions of a man who was employed in gathering stones near the spot, then walked away, and in a few illinutes afterward! was seen to throw himself into the river. He was unfortunately drowned, though many efforts were made at the instant to save him. — Hail. We understand that the man's name was David Taylor. —(/Vaterford Mirror.) New SYSTIIM OP ROBBilti VICINITY OF TAR Towtt.—For the last ten days a new and successful mole of plunder has been carried en in the neighbourhood of London, by two or three fellows, who pretend to belong to the Bow-street pate*, and who are dressed in red waist coats, and produce coostables' staves. The plan of these villains appears to be perfectly arranged ; they never go to e house until they ascertain that the proprietor happens to be from home,and not thin nbti I after nine o'clbrk at night. They pretend to come ih Search of a suspected character, or to look for stolen or contraband goods. Easy access is found by assuming the authority of police officers, and upon being shown through the different apartments, they never fail to carry away whatever is valuable and portable that comes within their reach. A few evenings since, about ten o'clock, they went to the fled Lion public house, near Wimbledon• Common. The landlord was not at home, and they proceeded to search the house for an ideal suspicious character ; in doing so they contrived to carry off from the different apartosints property to a considerable amount. The saute nightlisey want to a tradestnan's house in the neighbourhood, and he being from home, they searched the house under the pretence of looking for stolen goods. The villains sneeeededlu plundering the house ofsome valuable property, with svklob ' , they• got dear off, before any discovery of the robbery took place. The same aera tions plan has also succeeded in a public house in the neigh bonrhood of ArtdlS. ' l ** l ' • • COROT:Pei INOUSIT —Ap ipqaisition was taken yesterday evening, at the Ten Bells, Churcii-street, Spitaltielbs, on the body of Agnes Kendall. Amelia Flemming. of 49, Wentworth sueet, Spitalflokis, deposed, that , the deceased had been a lodger of hers t•ince Friday last; slit came home oo Monday afternoon about two o'elock, when she smelt very strong of rum, and on going ap stairs ebserynd to witness that she was going to lie on the bed, and wished her to ea.l ber early in the evening, as she was nurse in an hospital, and wanted to be at her duty as early as possible. Wheelie meat to call bet about eight o'clock in the evening, when she found her quite dead.-.., 'The witness described the -deceased at being Tery"ncteh a4' dieted to drinking. Me. Eilersrilarowne, surgeon; of km*. tow, Spltalfields, was of opinion that the deceased died from 'enemies drinking; shirwss a putlist at the General &sine 'airy, and scted as nizht nurse to one of the hospitals. Veediet —That tile sieceesed died from.salfoca;ion, produced by er.".4- sive dr eking, Thomas Drew; conductor of a party of the Bow. Str e ot patrol, stated, that in consequence of information he 111 , 1 received, he apprehended the prisoner at her lodwings, i t Chapman Street, St. George's in the Esst, on the 221 inst. , just the day after the robbery; he searched her, and f0,a9.1 in her possession a silver pencil case, and a purse cont..in• ing lie. She admitted having pledged the watch fur 256,, and that the money found upon her was a part of its pro duce. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. TIE ISMS PULICIE.--BROACO or TRUST.....-Daniel SU MOWS was yesterday charged before. J. B A LLANTTSFe ESq witil onlawfally pawning a quantity of cloth, the property of D. Kelly. Mork three months since, Kelly delivered to the pr:- seiner to make up for him a piece of blue cloth, suttitieut to make a•coat and pantaloons. After repeated apptica firms be was told it was pawnel at Mr. Messenget's, it4t cliffs:highway, for 11. Ile. After he was in custody, hi+ wife went to the pawnbroker, stated the ticket was lost. and rtinested to have the usual affidavit filled up, which was -accordingly dour, and signed by her, .soon wsiiek the pawnbroker delivered op the cloth without theath la vit being &worn before a Magistrate, as required by Att •.i Parliament. The Pawnbroker was Rot for by the glagi.! lilts, and admonished. ' • The cloth was ordered to be delivered to the prosecutor, end the prisoner was convict,..l in the penalty of 40:., an .I In default to be imprisoned add kept to hsrdishour (orals weeks; and in ease rm pawnbroker shall Ulla' 0 unpaid 1 within threP days of theexpleatioa of the sig Finks, ••• be publicly whipped. t.• 1 ...... 0.r.-- . • -4, A 0 : 14 ; C."ei ; "Cr every ai ir a. llw ; l ; : . y r io i r i . St= Weeders. Datentry, StoserStratford, and Twee:der, to the Sokatim's .Head, Boil Strest; BtraingAtio. early the oral oterwing.—Drkets through with two coachmen' opt!, Otto liio-than aug other coach.) The " B:prerw s New Lipkt Post Coach to Het& *- cols, NertAetwe, Harden and Doncaster, every Yeoman'. at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Place. MAU, gad also the " Rockingham" 1* the of ernoos at 9 e'eloek. The Hertford, Ware, Hoddesdow arid Clieohnnt Coach; 4T aIDVCiD 'AMU. nettessleares and Edmonton Coaches daily at lines % half past two, Jfee, and eight o'clock. .• At Reduced Fares. to Leeds. York, and Doocaster Leg gage and Package. at may two-peace per lb. 8. A. MOUNTAIN Rod Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Pligle, that they will not be aceountable for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings; Plate. ke. , of more thee Flys- Follette Inane. if lent. stolen. or damaged. unless entered as such, and the Insorance paid for setter& t 'ugly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sara Lambe. .: . .