The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-23 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jaw. 22. ADMINIITRATOS OP IVANS, V. SZOCK. This was an action by the administrator of a fe male, named Jane Evans, to recover a sum (among, bad and received by the defendant, to the use of the lotrr. . Mr. GURNIT and Mr. Tat.rornn conducted the plaintiff's ease ; and Mr. SCARLITT, the defendant's. The parties in the cause were relatives, and it was alleged that the defendant had possessed himself of the money in question, by his Wallace over the in trews, who was stated to have been a perfect idiot du ring ail her life. The substantial Issue in the cause wee as to the idiotcy of the Intestate. A great num ber of witnesses were examined, whose evidence este- Wished the fact beyond all doubt. The case went to the Jary, upon the evidence ad duced,and they found their verdict for the plaintiff — Damage., 1,04 y. OLD BAILEY.-WIDNIIIDAT. -i T. Colliosand Dennis Donovan, two boy. of 15, were found gent) , a stealing from the pocket of a gentleman in High-street, St. Giles's, a handkerchief, . value 18J.; and notwithstanding that several wit . leases appeared to their character, they were sentenced to transportation for life. They were described as be longing to a gang, which infest the streets, and who when in 'metiers. are formidable to the Police. One . witness to the character of the prisoners was a female, of a most grotesque and appearance, and by no means an example of that sobriety, in favour of which she was to give testimony. John Derby, a sweep, was found guilty of stealing a watch, value 10s. in • house where he was employ ed to sweep chimneys. The principal witness wes a hov, in the employment of William•, another sweep, who was indicted for the same offence and acquitted ; end the Jury applied to the Court to protect him against his Master. The Recorder exacted from Williams a promise that be would treat the boy well. John Savory was indicted for stealing a quantity of type, two books, and a quantity of paper, the pro perty tat Mr. Moyes, bookseller and printer. The prisoner, it appeared, was a printer, and in the employ of the prosecutor, and from time to time stole, the above property, until it accumulated to a considerable amount. The Jury found him— The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, in con sequence of his having a wife and child, bat the Re corder told him that the Court could not attend to his recommendation, for the practice of ser►ants rob bing their masters, bad become of late so very fee vent. that it was absolutely necessary to inflict the se verest punishment in such cases, the Court having in charge the interest of the public. 'The least ponish. facet, therefore, that could be inflicted on the pd. soner would be 14 years transportation. C. Whitworth was convicted and sentenced to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction, for baying stolen a quantity of goor-clotb, the property of W. Pitt, of tile Commercial-road. W. ii. Dobson was convicted for stealing some weari fig apparel, the property of Mr. J. Hind, Solici tor, residing in Essex-street, Strand. The Prosecutor bad done repeated acts of kindness to the prisoner, who was In a state of great distress since hit arrival from the East Indi►s, notwithstanding which, he basely took an opportunity of robbing his benefactor, who was urged to prosecute the Prisoner to prevent his being at length brought to ■n untimely end. He was then sentenced to eeven years transpor tation. Toe Recorder the° said, that frotntbe list before him, he perceived there would be no further necessity fur the attendance of the Middlesex Jury i be therefore dis missed them, fur the correct manner in which they had discharged their duties. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. -...- THE NETRONILITAN SOCIAFT FOR TITS OPPOSITION AND PROSEC:TION OF FRAUDULENT INSOLVENT VP:SITARS r. JACKSON. Yesterday, John !Ugh Jactss.:l came up to be heard on his petition to be discharged, and WES Op pnEM by Mr. Heavy, the Counsel of the Society, in the name of Messrs. Ilarnard, [Jollier, and Co. who are Members of the Society. The principal ground of objecti,4, to the insolvent's eseherge wee. his having withheld his books of sceon nt. Mr. Pocaocu addressed the Conn fir the insolvent. The Cuts, COIIIMISSIONSRA observed, it had been sa;11 by the Insolrent's Counsel, that it was a new case to appose an Insolvent for keeping imperfect books, and tiort ts• words, fabrication of books," did not appear in the Act of Parliament ; but it should be re membered, that withholding book+, or making false entries in those given nr, were specifically mentioned; ■nd the insolvent himself had, in effect, admitted ▪ .t the boobs delivered into coati were fabricated.— Allasions had been made to the medium by which this rase had been p d on the attention of the Court ; on that be should only observe, that it was always laudable for any body of men to detect and expose fraud that had been done in the present instance, and the Judgment of the Court was, that the Insolvent should be remanded for 18 months for cancealing his boot,s of account. POLICE. MANSION FrOVSI4-EKTEISSITE ROBBERY AT FI Clarke. porter at Flint's, on Fish wan Ittpught. before the Lout) MAYOR charged with having robbed the premises, in eunjaac ties with his brother Millard Clarke, who had for wetly been is the Benicia( Mr. Flint Is the same si ttpitioa. latter Was charged with being the re .t: Over. Mr. Flint stated, that Richer& Clarke bad lived as porter in the house for throe year% and then left the *arch •on pretence of 11l health. Witness took the brother, Thomas Clarke. late ;be gitnation, and had aviai• to believe thatbotb bad robbed bin, to a cou• eitirilole amount, the facilities bring rendered very greet by the fact of the brothers being well acquaint. ed with every part of the concern. I' Mr. Sharp 'dated that he was super, nteindebt or Mr• Fdut's business. On Friday, the 17th inst., two Cy prat dresses, and some plaid sareenet, were taiselag from a drawer at the back of the warehouse, gild when • Mrs. Flint cattalo tom it was agreed that a genera) search should be made:as well in the boxes of all who were employed in the concern, at elsewhere. When the witness asked Thomas Clarke for the key of his box, the latter produced four keys, gave them to the witness, and said, "Take care of the money in my box." Thomas Clarke was in the habit of slerpingio a small room, or closet. by himself. and the witness intending to examine the other parts of the house first. locked the door of the room, and proceeded in his , search. Upon returning to the door sooa afterwards, he found that it had been just broken open, ssd on farther examination he found that the prisoner's Aloe had been also forced open, and that the wools who had done the violence must have wounded himself, as there were mark. of blood about the box, and on the articles contained is it. Witness sent for a constable, and on making inquiry after Thomas Clarke. learned , that be was not at home. That prisoner, however. came in soon after. with his hand bleeding, and said he had seratcked it in taking dotes the shutters. The box contained some articles which Mr. Flint believed to be his property. The witness asked the porter where the money of which he had spoken was, not having found any i■ the box ; to which Thos. Clarke replied, that he could not save any in such a place. Between the bed and bedstead, some property was found, which was identified by Mr. Flint. The sum of 5!. 15s. was found upon Thos. Clarke. Mr. Flint gave evidence against Richard Clark% brother to Thomas. He suspected that the two bro. then' were concerned in plundering him, and went, as by Turnpeaoy, the officer, to the house of Richard Clarke, in Curtain-road, where he found a number of imitation shawls, and goods of all sorts. which be believed to be his property. AmongstAent were found four pair of cuffs, which bad been in Iris drawers on the 9th of the month. The officer found also 921., which Mr. Flint believed to be part of the produce of the goods stolen from him. The prisoner said the money which was takes from them bad been left to them by a relation at his death, and that they knew nothing of any robbery upon Mr. Flint. Mr. Flint added to his former evidence, that Thos. Clarke had denied all knowledge of his brother's resi dence, as well as the circumstance of having seen him for some days ; and that Richaid admitted that they had met at the house in the Curtain-road a day or two before. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. UNION HlLL..—Yesterday, a dereat looking man named Lidget, war brought before R. J. CHAMBIRS and R. HEDGER, Esqrs., charged with having assault ed John Shane, an assistant grave-digger of Rother hithe burial grolinil. The assault complained of arose out of the circumstance of the disinterment of the de fendant's wife, whose body was stolen a few days age. Shane stated that he attended the funeral of Lid get's wife as pall bearer, in the absence of his master the grave digger. On the Sunday after the funeral, he met the defendant in the burial ground, and having beard that Mr. Lidget's child bad also died, asked him whether he had not " a young one to put into the ground." The question gave offence, for the defend set struck him without ceremony several times, and accused him of having stolen the corpse of Mrs. Lidget, a thing of which he was as innocent as the body itself. The defendant, who appeared to be greatly affected during the investigation, acknowledged at once that be bad struck the deputy grave•digger, bat dectar•d that the provocation was of so dreadful a nature, that if he had had a pistol in his hand at the moment, something fatal would have happened. On Wednesday week, his wife, who was but 21 years of age, died in childbirth, and be followed the body to the grave. On the me lanebolyoecasion Shane acted as a pall b ,and bad been observed to lift up the lid of the coffin, and look into it very minutely before it was removed to the spot which was intended to be its last resting place, The child died some days after, and the de fendant went on Friday last to the sextoness of Ro therhithe church, and cap d to her his desire to bare the infant buried in the grave with the mother. She told him there would be no objection provided the grave was not already filled up. Next day he repeat ed his call, saw the sextonees and Shane together, and mentioned to them his wish ; but they used every argument they could think of to induce him to believe that his wife was buried is a different grave from that in which lie had seen the body deposited, and said it would im impossible to find room for the child, there were so many coffins laid upon the mother. The de fendant, persuaded by the evidence of his own senses that his wife had been buried in the spot he had point ed ont, determined to have the grave opined. To his horror and grief, he found on removing the earth that the coffin contained nothing but the shroud. What could he conjecture under such circumstances, but Mit Shine bad been instrnmeutal io adding by this shock ing outrage to his affliction, and what violence could be thought unjustifiable against a man who showed a strong disposition to repeat the offence against the person of the poor child. The Magi,trate observed, that a case of assault had been certainly made out, and that the law required that the defendant should be held to bail. With re spect to Shane, they entertained but little doubt that lie was either a resurrection man himself, or in league with fellows of that horrible o c cupktion. They added, that they the churchwardens s hould dismiss such a fellow, and desired the parish o fficers to watch his motions with suspicion. The defendant was immediately bailed. Upon leav ing theoffice, lie went upon the melancholy task of seeking his wife's body amongst the hospitals and dis secting rooms. Bow STREET.—Yesterday, a Nether investigation of the charge against P. Marriott, Steward of the Henry Porcher, a free trailing East I odiaman, for embezzling part of the ship. stores on her voyage homewards from the East !tidies, took place before Geo. It. Minstiull, Eq. the Sitting Magistrate, the result of which was the liberation of Mr. Marriott, on his finding lintel's for his personal appearance at the Sessions. In the coarse of the examination it was stated as part of the defence,' that this proceeding was instituted against Marriott by Capt. Studs!, inconsequence of the latter having been I served with a notice of ao action brought against him by I Marriott, for an assault alleged to have been committed on him during the voyage from the Indies. The notice trailleafed two days prior to the spent-lOWA fdr tbeffsk -fifie"V•l o . SteJa admitted that lie bad retAirri 111b1 -11 6 4irkelit denied that he wee indurated y Ikea eitefra.l shoe" 141 the prosecution of m arirott. LONDON MARKETS-JAL 94. COTTON.—The Cotton market continues without Whirs : eat ; the pureharses since our last err wattled to WO Semis good fair bid, and a few fair Bengais bid. The canes of the stagnation of the Cotton market may be ascribed to toe severe weather. preventing the execution of the orders for export, and also preventing the usual Wand navigation end trade. The sale et the India Rouse, oth proximo, consists of—Burets 940, Madras 3000, Bengal. 13,0014 of which 6000 belongliqbe But India Company. 1., veneoet. JAN. 13.—The demand for Cotton has eon sidersbly improved. the sales amounting to about 1.800 bags. About 3000 bags chiefly Bowed and Maranham, have been taken on apteulation. end prices are fully id. per lb. higher. The arrivals are 6716 bags." COFFEIL—The prices of Coffee may be stated nearly no mina, ; the advance we stated on Tuesday last Is firmly ntalatained, but very few purchases are reported for home consemptioo, and the export demand is suspended oa acobent of the severe frost. The Coffee market to-day is without alteration; no purchases by private contract are reported. By public sale this forenoon, di coatis 60 bags Berbiee sold much about the previous prices by private contract. middling 130 s bd and Ma 6d. fine ordinary grey I I4s to !Ids 6d.— Wises and broken 90a to 93s 6d. 48 bales Mocha sold low, ordinary and black bean bl as. to b 1 18s. SUGAR.—The stiffeners In the prices of Sugar which we stated on Tuesday was firmly maintained the last week, bat the isles were not exteeelve, on account of the improvement; it deterred the buyers from comitm forward. This forenoon the market continues nearly in the same state as during the last week ; few purchases made, but the holders exceedingly firm, and will not sell except the advance of Tuesday last Is submitted to. The Barbadoes Sugar. 80 hhds 20 tierces, by public sale. went of heavily. blue good however, fully supported the previous prices ; other qualities rather lowre o good white realized 735. The purchases of Refined for rof ward delivery were considerable during the last week ; the ' business in goods ready in the market would have been ex tensive, but few week are on show; an advance of Is. to 2s. was readily obtained. Molasses were little varied. The enquiries after Foreien Sugar were very considerable,. and as few yellows are I. be found, the demand was directed to the white descriptions: and, for parcels offering, a general improvement of 3s to bs may be stated within the lastmtx weeks: we ought, however. clearly to state this advance is only asked, and there are no sellers but at the improve ment, yet it has only In one or two instances been pet rea lised. RICE.---By public sale this forenoon. 1319 hags Bengal sew while Rice. of a very superior quality, sold If and 12s Od. slightly damaged 10s; 40 bags fine white Pelee, duty free, at Vls to 925. SlLll.—The quotations are routine], on account of the India sale • the greater proportion of China •leseriptiocs are scratc hed out of the sale; the other qualities are going off 10 to LI per cent. below the prices of last sale. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market is little varied; about 600 puncheons Leewards to arrive, averaging of late )ears 6 per cent. 0. P. have here con tracted for at Is Od per Karon; the other purchases since our last are shorn ISO puncheons Jamaica ; there is no al teration in the priers.—Brandies continue very high in France; the market here is in consequence6rm at Inc former currency. In Geneva there is nu alteration. INDIGO —The priers see nominal, on account of the commencement of the Judie sale. The line to-day 3d. per lb. higher than last sale; the good and good middliug nearly at the rates ; the ordinary qualities nearly all bought in at the previhes priers. PROVISIONS.—New India is very firm, and higher prices are asked for India Beef in quantity. New Mess is steady, and in fair demand. Bacon is very dull, and the sales limited. Fresh parcels of Better are in demand, Wnterford at 735. ; Cariow rifts. 1 OILS.—The coniumptien of Greenland Oil has rather in creased, but owing to considerable sales of old, the prices are Its to Ws tower : in other deeeriptions there is little al teration. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Tal low has considerably improved. the prices are rather higher,' for Yellow Candle Tallow to-day the nearest quotation 40s. Hemp continues very heavy, and may be purchased on rather lower terms. In Flax them is no alteration. At the Epiphany Quarter Seasiors for the Western Division of the County of Sussex, Christopher Green, fur being found, in the night time, in an inclosure at Slindon, armed with a gun, for the purpose of killir game.-2.10hn Lacking, for a similar offence, in a wood called the-Paddock, at Weet Dean, in the occupation of neorge Wyndham, Esq. —and William Taylor and Benjamin Batchelor, for the like offence, in a wAnd st Compton, belonging to Sir Samuel Clarke Seryoise, Bart.—Re-committed to Petworth House of CorreNion, to hard labour, for three calendar months each. At the Session for the Eastern Division, John ilunt, James Woolley, and Richard Fowler for being found in the night time, in a certain close or wood, in the parish of Frant, belonging to the Marquess of Camden, armed with guns and bludgeons, for the purpose of killing and destroying game, and it appeared that these fellows (in company with two others nut yet taken, and W. Vinall admitted an evidence for the crown) in two or three hours had killed and bagged eleven pheasants, which on being met with by Lord Camden's keeper, and his assist. ants, (brought to the spot by the report f the poachers' guns) they refused to give up, and after a sharp battle, in which the keeper received great injury from the guns and bludgeons of the assailants, they bore away in tri umph, which they secretly disposed of, through an agent, at Tanbridie Wells. Hunt, " recommitted to hard labour for the space of 12 months; Woolley and Fow ler, 8 months each to hard labour. John Bowling and James Neale, for a similar offence, in the parish of Worth. Imprisonment to hard labour for 6 calendar months. John Dann, and Honor Dann, for keeping at thigh_ ton, a disorderly house of the lowest description. Ito committed to hard labour for 6 montbs,aod then to enter into recognizance. of 51)/..each for their good behaviour for two year.. ALAIMING ACCIDCNT. -..For some time past bricklayers and labourers haye been employed in pulling down a number of old houses in James Street, Grosvenor Square; yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, one of them, on the third floor of which six men were stand ing, gave way, and precipitated the unfortunate persons to the bottom. They were completely covered with the ruins, and a considerable space of tame elapsed before they could be dog out. We are happy, however, to state, that three of them escaped with scarcely any hurt, but the others received considerable injury. They were immediately taken to St. George's Hospital. On Thursday morning last (the 16th inst.) a poor woman, named Wymock, residing in the Southgate Street, was found in an outhouse, attached to her cot tage, with her throat cut in a horrid manner, and quite dead. No motive could be assigned for the dreadful act, as the unhappy woman was in good circumstances, f o r her station, living in an affectionate manner with her husband and family, and much respected by her nigh hours. It appears that she had for several months la. boured under some conatitutional derangement, which rendered her moping and melancholy, that she had been watched, as she had expressed a fear that she should destroy herself, and once before attempted it. An In quest was bell at the Plough Inn, before C. Blom6eltl, Esq., for the Coroner, and a most respectable Jery, when a verdict was given of losalrity.—(Barry Gazette.) THE STATESMAN, DIED. On the 13th inst. at the house of her relation, Dr. Dabing ton. Altierninnbury, Mrs. Ann Lacy, in her B.sth year. On Sunday. the 18th instant, after a short hut severe lll nos, In his Old year, Dr. Matthew Kalman, of Welt-end, Hampstead. SPOUTING YNI'ELLIGEN42. ettOCESIVD COURSING MPIETING—(Suaisr.) This Meeting was attended on Tsesday by a numerous field of Sportsmed, and the runs afforded much sport. 111 CUP AND crit.LAn. Mr. Theobsld'e Viper best Copt. Jones's trlt d. M►. Uerrsson". Fly hest Mr. 11 'it'd *s-Flors. Mektr Wild'. ?army best Mr. Aroolit's bl d. Mr. Roe's Merplot best Mr. Adanss'srtiorn. Mr. Crockforrt's bl. b. best Mr. Honeying n's Mr. Jeffries's Ariel best Mr. Jones's Troth. lIRST TIC Mr. Jeffrles's Ariel bent Mr. nachold's Viper. Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. ereektor.l's Al b. Mr. Roe's Mornlot heat Mr. Wild's Fanny, In the Second Tie Adel beet Marplot, led won the Cu, and Fly won the Collar. .11ATCHIII. SefflitlONS EACH. Mr. WilHarns's Pilot beat Mr. Rhodes's brd. Capt. James's Hampton brat Mr. Child's Juno. Mr. Tramp's br h. beat Mr. Ord's Cowslip. Mr. Mvek's Froth beat Mr. Anson's lab is: There wrre several other minor niatchat, *Med eloied the day's sport. Co2ONIRII . ISQVZSTS. —An Inquisition was held yes. trrdsv morning before T. Stirling, Esq. at the Lock Inn, kollieway, on the body of Thomas Rodbard, Esq. It appeared from the evidence of Itirhard Morgan, a coachman, residing in Holloway, That on Saturday last, about half past three o'clock in the afternoon, the de ceased was in Cock Lane, riding in a one horse chaise, alone, apparently very much Intoxicated, reeling back ward and forward I times, being scarcely able to manage this horse; when, on turtling short round he corner, he gave a reel in the chaise, and pitched °v.r the off wheel on his head ; on bring taken up, he was insensible • there was a violent fracture on the left skis of the hea d, and blood poured from his ears. A letter was read from Mr. Dunn, surgeon. of WM way, stated that the deceased died in consequeace of apoplexy, pccasioned by a rupture of a blood vessel in ti.e 'brain, which had caused a great ell - 04101 of likod, in duced by excessive intoxication, and a violent blow am the head. Verdict—Death, in consrqurt.ce of an acci dental fall frow a chaise. Another inquest was afterward, held at the Croon and Anchor, Judd Place, New !toad, on the body of an Interesting child, two years and a half old, son of Walt. field, surgeon, of' Judd Place. It appeared from the evidenre of Mr. Wakefield's ner sery maid, that on Friday morning last she had liglatvd the fire in the nursery, and afterwards went (lowa ataiss to get some water, leaving the deceased and his sister. four years old, in the room, but unfortunately for :to to put the guard up, when in her ali,tnee the deceased child bad sat before the fire, it hich caught its han llter chief, and then communicated to its clothes, The chil died the next thy. Verdict—Accidental death. Quid e$ rerifus? ail Pilatus do-ideas. But Pilate did :.ot stay for an a:isaistr. Ma. EDlTOR—Permit me. through the linsita of year la. valuable paper, to offer a few prelinsin Iry realarltis on the %mildness arising to society from advertising Coe cure of certain usalpdies, by a particelar descripties of melfiert practitioners, who are frequently stigmatised with the epi thet •` disinterested impostors." Tnrre is a line arils:in.-- lion to be observed, which appear; elite:it to me, and I think World do so to others, nivesleal of prejudice, that is, were the advertising practisioner a conscientious man, un sullied by avarice, 'two s bearing ?rich for his motto, and who makes eve of an advertisement as a vehleTe to bring ,[ortit the objects of indiscretion. that pine in misery, and blush at the inottglit of their cit•e twine known to th sir fa mily practitioner; and those tut!:appy uhjects are brought forth. and restored to health, swami ttley might hare b.eas sacrificed. or left to wander their days in wretchedness.— Au instanter of which I bee leave to anw x in a letter ad dressed to Dr. Eady, 3S, Dean-street, Soho. L3mlon. `• Sist,--Wheu I hate redected upon your kindness, hu manity. and liberality, to me, its :ay distressed, atilicted,and forlorn situation, when after suffering fur six months excru ciating tortures I cannot describe, and which had 1,41,1 alt the medical assistance I hail applied to for r e lief, and when I was hopeiess from the ineffleijny of medicine taken in 1.514 to assuage inflammation still increasing, nhich was succeed ed by eangretse mortification. and at lest damth staring Ins in the face. At this period of ley disorder, I anticipated at no great distance my dissolutio.: as inevitable, with all the attendant horrors which death presents to the humau mind, embittered by the lacerating reflcthn, " Maine toy foolish self"-1 say, when I reflect on suet exertion, courtesy, end liberality, when I had no hand to assist, no friend to consolli, no means of support against such a malignant disorder as the which I laboured under, and remember that to your personal exertion, as far as human aid is concerned, I ant at this moment indebted for the life I now enjoy. sad for the health I am so fully in possession of, l cannot bat feel I a:u acting segrateful to you in not publishing my ease to the world, or speaking in a more public way of your benevo lence to me than I have. " Ah, fir, conscience makes cowards of es all. But still I have thought a plan might be devised. in which this objet, to me so desirable, m'eht he accomplished. awl the bturtii, not only others but to yourself he felt as ea teus:aely as wish It; and therefore if you think rrop.i.r in any way to mention my case, so far as to save me ell the pain refection must produce on such a subject, 1 shall only feel.' am cloialc part of a duty I owe you (and a small part Weed I acknow ledge it ts): for were l to live ages, and experience more than I have ever done of the contcndlng circumstances or this life, I am assured that nothing could eXitte front my tue nory, or cheer my spirits more, thin the remembrance of a name which can cease to be dear to me crity witk my life. 1 am, sir, yoAr's sincerely. To Doctor Eady, 38, Dena-st. Soho, THE IRISH COBBLER. " IRMO! tiTlt• cacrtnaa." A Cobbler. in the costa, Cork, 'tie said, • By herd industry pallid his daily bread, Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy his joke, Talk politics, sing inillads,hugh and smoke, Meke brogues, heel pumps, and none, beyond dispute, Knew better how to rcnorate a boot! Throu s gb all the parish, none like Cobbler Pat, Repeated en old ta.e, or knew "tchnt's what," Tle Exciseman and the Nchocluiuster ‘ion:tl often Sit in his bailie, the parish cares to soften : And, notwithstanding all their teaming, said Our honest Cobbler had a knowing head ; For frequently the Chbbler would pro red, as— The ancients us'd like old .le•ohinordeus, And like this hoed Philosopher en inire What element could best produce afire. — Of Carbon •nd the famous Nitriatic, Our Cobbler never knew but they I:•rre physic— So seldom troubled his indu,trious xrall 'Bout things that often puzzle pair Jelin Bull. Some one f rem London, rali'd a Noblemen, Toiler than Pat's acquinintance by a elms, And therefork grate. came into like Vll:flS;t3 To look about his roils. estatrs, and tillage, And ono of his domestics shortly brought His Lordship's boots t,) he repcired by Put. Pat saw ''‘u it briltiaul ff :03S —the sun shone bright-- Pat tried to smoke, but could not find a tight ; Then seiz'd a Boot, reflecting Warren's black, Which lit his pipe (as Pat said) " in a crack." This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, ed. 101. 12d. and 181. each. Also Pas:e Blackinz, in pot% ad. is'. and 18d. enf.h. A shilling pot of paste is equal to (Our Is. bottles of Lignid. *,,,* Ask for WARREN'S Blocking. Leaden : Printed, and Published, at the odic's , of "The STA I Es)..: :4" No. All, Strand, by R. WARBELL. LL.B. to 'v . :ow all env , ft inieadens, Orders, &a. an requested tc be addressed. - In...AM