The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

d :?*i 0.. SL I- 6 - , ,____ . -•- .. :..,. : . - r,Nr --- * - • t __,, .... ..• •..: ' 4 . fQdIAPAAAII . - • .7 _ 4,4:1 . 1 • 4.1 . •qA . i ;:.• ‘' . V 'Y. •"- "*.4 , 1r, ••t r.'l, #...•Lao' ' • W,- -. _ . • .. l i n A ,• - • ••,. • itS mi .• e . A .pt- v , _rtri . , . . . . . . • '~~ NVMRER 5460 EAST INDIA lIOUSE, August 18, 184 t Cork of Directors of Me naked Conspang of T Merchants of England, trading to tk East Indies, de hereby girt Notice. That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their Hoes* in Leadenhall-street. oe Wednesday the filth ,inststit, fro. Nine o'clock In the Morning until Six in the Evetisg, for the Election of a Director of the said Com pany, in the room of John Inglis. Esq. deceased. JOSEPH DART. Secretors. LADIES' SUPERS RIDING HABITS AND GEN TLEMENS' CLOTHING. EMINISTER respectfully solicits those Ladies . and Genttestes who may wish to render their per eons attractive, to inspect his Drawing of the Haman Shape, by as eminent Freseh artist, wherein the mould is accu rately delineated and the garments at to as to set of even deformity itself, /Ds Naval and Military Uniforms. his Children's Clothes, and Servants' Liveries, are without parallel, sad his charges ;fez ready money) mast command • preference from those oho wish to combine eleranee with frugality. Ladies and Oretlemen in the country, Ay sending their Desseres teeordiag to Me' .pie instructions (post paid), beef be sued as if sent.. 'the ART of curnso taught, according to the pried- Oes of meebanieel krfeetion, by the inventor, R. Minister, No. 5, Regeot•street, near Carlton Palace. RILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. S a o.ild and effectual remedy for all those dia fl. orders which originate In vitiated action of the Liver apt biliary o nstrAy, Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Pod-ache, Hawthorn, FialaUncles. Spasms. Coati Aretiona of the Liver. dr. 3e. DIXON's A NTIR !MOUS PILLS have met with more g eneral approval than any other medicine whatsoever. They unite every remenamenelatioo of mild operation with successful effect ; and require n • re strtint or confinement what during their use. In tro s/ climates where the consequences of redundant anal vi t4ted bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an in vtl table and efficient protection. They are likewise peen ty calculated to correct disorders arising Croon excesses cdtke table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to re move most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bewels. Sold in Boxes, at 45.0 J., 65.. lls and Pis— by Butler's, Chemists, 4, Lheapsble, and 330, Regent-street. London; 41, Waterloo-piece. Edinburgh. 3s. tiackville-street, Dub list: and by the principal Medicine-Venders throughout the Sled Kingdom. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, 0111 ORAL COACH uFFIct lOR TTTTTT LING, AND CON• VtIING PARCELS AND MIERCUANDIZO. T HE FOLLOWINO hIAILS sad other COACHES go from the ab , ve INN : Pat Is Royal Mall, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Ts else. Pot tamouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming, Pe nn& to. and Portsea. sad t luday at half-past 8. be its arrival a Packet sails to the Is e of Wight, to convey possenses and parcels ; and a Mail I ;ouch sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Mast writs. Re. .• Oh easter Hall, through Henly, Oxford, and Chat/shins, toyer Brain' at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half /18e Do' ter and Canterbury Mail, through id Chathaul. eat .I feversktua, every Reding at a quarter past 7, and Id* ty at half-past 8. From Canterbury, passengers and pope' e are conveyed to Deal, Margate, itaisagate, Sand ' 14116 Re.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk .re ;h a rd ' a c3l4l7itle, throughtlth r lit n eh a u t r i c h t, " Rli i n a na i i s o n a d n l t y i ld ay . e r. le it r it Area, every Evening at a quarter past 7, sad Saadaya at t &.' st 8. 'Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, limb Reading, Marlborough, Cahn) sod Chlppenhan, a gen Meriting at a quarter past 6. Rath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at L lath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four inside. I plash Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devi?' ',and' li ilinkshum. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, st It be, 'MIS Coach is chiefly intended for the secommoda- I \is of Fdailles. Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the A ligue of such a distance In one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cucktleld, Re. every B doing at 8, except Sunday. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only Four la sh le, every Morelia; at 7. I Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday, X sdnenday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. I /over and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evading ail tilt-past 5. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 6. ( lodainting and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through lEp soo I. Leatharbead, Clandon and Horsley. Taesday, nurs e} , and Saturday Mornings at IS. G Wordier New Post Coach. the Champion. through W comb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, llereford, Carnartheu. Tg. by. Ross. Swansea, &c. every day at I. 11 wiry Coach. through Iladenhead, every Afternoon at 1 flita day excepted. I ittiehanspten, Arundel. and Petworth Coaeb. Tuesday, T le .rvday. sod Saturday Mornings, a quarter before?. 1 lodate Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstalrs I jilt Post Conches. every Morning and Evening. C•xford Light Post Coach, through Henley, Re. every 1 forting at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re v gator, to rarry only Four Inside, through Kingston, t laildford. Petersfield. and Fortson, every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on tits arrival of II • Mail, through Emswortb, Cosh's, &e. to Bognor. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside. through fil shies, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, Re. every Al wing at 7. Stroudwater Coach, (removed front the Bull sad Month.) tit , Gogh Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, FL arsday. and &lardy Mornings, at a Quarter before 7. 1 tailingford and Wantago Coach. through Maidenhead, ffe; Baited, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday MO. Virg.. st 8, C Maiming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through fflo, mtrm, Dillon, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, \Ved as* ty, and Friday Mornings at Ili ; Sundays at 1, and re lass to London the same day. 1 NORTNEUN CO&CHIS. t. Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all tribe North, every Morning,at a quarter before 0. ehtster, Lancaster. Kendal, Rnehiale. Huddersfield. rd, Leeds. Halifax, Rotherham, tiltelleld and Nor *Om daily. CARRIERS. To T wlekenham, Arentforcl, and faleworth. every Mon -14. VI sdn-aday, Friday, sind Saturday EAMES end Co. Proprietors. P ars Is and Portag e s are sa f e l y an d exped i t i ous l y con ,4lvd fr om thi s INN to every City, Town, Village, and Isamu bat iu the following Counties, Oz.: — Itri; Hereford. Surrey. Licks, Gloucester, BUSSFX, Corns in, Kent, Wilts, Delon, Oxford, Wurerster. ,Dorart. Hints, S omerset , South WIIIPA , 44 Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all Parts of France, AND TO ALL PARTS Of THE PIORTN. N. at Post-Chalses, &c. at the short e st no d e* . ...Tit i . lei , ice. that no Pack age . con t a i n i ng glass, Wes, ' k". I 'ate, cash, or b an k -notes. h owever small the value. ~. . Ib ' I counted for, if lost or damaged ; nor lay other "" . . 4 . or I tom ogees luggage, of mor e than 31 . va l ue, un l ess r. ~"1 4 a• Seth when duilt,tred at the (Ace, and paid for 0 . _._.. s. .__ TO PION %dr, With t LONDON, tUES DA Y, AUG TJO 27,. 18221 as. Owe for which 11.4UPDRN ftli is Me fi• out slimier am up. the deefold • VAUXHALL. - - - - --- LAST NIGHT BUT ONE THIS SEASON. PHE Proprioters of the Royal Gardens most re it spectrally annoggee, that To-Moscow Evening. Wednesday. August VS. a GRAND CONCERT of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC will be performed.—The elegant Longeeniare, the Tight Rope Prodigy, will go through his graceful Evolutions, and make his wonderful Ascent In the midst of the most brilliant part of He magel ficeirt Fire-Works; Dancing on stilts in grand style, by the Families of Longuemare and tiellinek Jima Bellinoli...the King of all the Devils. will fly throegh a Balboa on glre surrounded by Fire-Works, and his Soo, the Infant Devil, will take au astoalshing Flight; Hydraulic Exhibiting by Mr. Morris; the Cosinorainas; French Theatre; Beautiful Heptaplasiasoptron ; Grand gab-Marine Cave and Water- Works, Ike. as usual.—Mulanse Heagier's magnificent Fire. Werke. Doers open at Halfliast Seven. Consort begin at Eight. Admission Ss. 6d.. 0 ,.• The Pollee are •under the direction of vigilant Olden from Union Hall. t++ The Gardens finally attestor the Season next Friday. the BMA of August. THE Oas xxxxx of Sunday. August the IStb, Prier Seven Pence. containing the Particulars respecting the Death of the Marquess of Logi:montane, sod a Biogra phical Memoir of his Lordship's Public and Private Life (which Is given to the extent of Thirteen of the Oasgavaa Columns), will be re-printed to-morrow ; aid to enable pev vons in Ireland and distant parts of the Country to possess themselves of the Paper. it will be kept on Sale for Threw Weeks from this time. A Monday's Edition of The Oi ls regularly published. which Is very desirable for country sad foreign eirenistioe. Observer Ofilat, Strand, Ebb August, len. KITCHEN fiANClis; ae. THE Nobillty, Gestry and the Public are reipeet• folly solicited to inspect JOSEPH CH ATE R and Co.'s ftoyal Patent Steam Kitchen Hewes, which In addition to Cooking will heat a Hall or Stair-case, boil water in wash ing Tubs, and dry,elothes In a Laundry, Ac. at a distance of silty feet. The Patent enintists of a simple upright flue in the hotter, over which the oven is placed, by that means It cleans itself, and brats the oven and boiler mach quicker than any plan yet ofered to the Pollie, completely doing away with the horizontal flues which gives swronch trouble psdieularly lb the boon - try ; the ranges are made to suit all sized families, and may be hid with t,e oven led holier only. The same pateat is sppfled with the greatest suocess to ship Stoves, and cooks with far moie ease and less fuel than any other plan yet discovered ; and has the means of Asking from 20 to 900 gallons of pure fresh water from sea water, in the course of one day. The principle to he seen in action every Tuesday and Friday from IS to 0 o'clock, at No. 10. Lonetere. N. B. Register •n 4 atherStoves. Fenders, Fire-irons, &e. of the newest and most elegant patterns. LOOKI NCI GLASSES sad FURNITURE.--Sevr-.1 ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Commit and Son's Manufactory, 93, Bishops-, gate-street, Within.—Some of the iniler sixes are admire-' bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing- rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, sod (level frames, with New Glasses of loperior colour and brilliant! •, the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Pie:e Glass for Windows, Carriages, ate.—This article may also be manufactured es high as 131) by Ta Inches, 120 by SR, or to any given dimensions. Nohlemee, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of lintels sod other., will Sad this Warehouse deserving attention, from Its extras' veVari ety o feseel I mit Cabinet and Chair Work. The upholstery arrears:Dents display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tape of economy lo the charge. J. C. and boo to purlieu'sr direct the attention of the public to thei► newly invented Wash-lined-Stand, contain ing certain couvesiesces (especially useful to Invalids) In which all efllnvia Ia carefelly prevented. A considerable assortment of 'Purley Carpets ; tad ell other Carpettlng on the same reduction. THE WORKING CLASS OF SOI:IEfY to whom a cheap and good Breakfast and Ten Is an important aoaalderation, ere reminded, that the first Rooms opened for their accommodation (18I1) was lbw lower part of the Co lonici Coffee-hOUse, aNTRANCI VISIT DOOR IN FLIIT 111 , now SKINNED STIRS,. The Proprietor b•as to return thanks, for the preference he has been favoured with, and those who have not paid him a visit, that the (plenty of Coffee and Tea will he found very superior, to what is generally sold, and at lower prices. A thick slice of bread and butter one half-panty; rolls, cakes, eggs, tie. Open from 8 till bait-past 9. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. JACKSON, HAT MANUFACTURER, 53. C Barbireo, soliclu the pehlle patroesge In favour of a BEAVER HAT, of matchlecs quality. It is very light and pleasant on the head, nor will refs ever likinre It. being Wares Paoor. The enlour, whleh is anchansesble In any climate, is a most besatifel black • the shape the most hand some ever seen, which It will reta in to the last. The advan tage these Hats posy es over all others, must give them a decided preference.—Price only 235. To be had oaly of the Manufacterer, C. JACKSON. 3R, Barbie'', near the City Repository.—N. supeld letter re received. Ilos. Daum of pldeeite seer. Thy house. and (In the cup of HAI. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. S()CRATES, by his discourse on starrier.. se raptured Ina aadisees with the subjeet; that the man men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to he wedded ; and " The Spertator" has 'filmed. that the word •• wife" Is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred Institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to r egu lat e th e passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—. residenee In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more espeAally does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state or Inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--muscular strength—felicity • nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years sneeessful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is eften constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and_ with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; anti confident in our own honourable integrity es Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant, UOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, ho. 7, Jerm:o-street, St. James's, and No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The JEG IS of LIFE, a familiar rommentory on the above Diseases. By BOSS and Co. Addressed to the Yonth and Maturity of both Sexes. May he had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; Fleet-street ; and of all Booksellers. Price 6a. THE principal difficulties with which the skilful MaDICAL PRACTITIONICR has to encounter, In pre venting or curing the symptoms of the Venereal Dis ease, originates in the absurd concealment of their real situation, which usually chasactvrises the afflicted persons, and in the still more absurd reliance which they too often place upon the boasted effieacv of some UNicentat. Simone which is unblushingly recom mended by the disinterested inventor, for the certain cure of this disease, iu all its various stages, rainifica dons, and appearances. By the rational and conshlerate these NIVER•FAILIND Remedies, are of course never re sorted to. that, unfortunately. a very numerous body of persons, labouring under this disease, have yet to learn that the tirst requisite towards their core is an early up. pli,oriou to Practitioners of talent, observation, and ex perience. To persons of the shove description, and to all those who are acquainted with the solf.rings which such persons endure, through neglecting to apply to proper soar ceS of relief, Dr. RAM', as a labourer in so ani:lotla a cause, Can only farther say, that he is con sulted ,huly, hr persons of both Hum at his house, Stt. Deuipetrect, Suit); and, upon the practical revisit of his knois and experience, is prepared sorest his claim to the continuance of that patronage and approbation which he has so long anal so largely enjoyml.—Observe the number,-3 4 , Yean-street, Soho, is a private opposite Heard's-street ; one end of Dean-street leads into tierrardotreet, nearly opposite the lienrral Two. penny Post Office, and the o:tier int* Oxfur.l-st:ert. Mvice grglt to the Poor. ♦. P. 'S!, OP Si: LUKE, CHELSEA TO THE EDITOR 0? Tim STATESMAN. Sin.—The following paragraph is inserted in the Rewnsiser paperof yesterday, and knowing the interest which you have taken in the affairs of this Parish, I beg leave to offer a few remarks, which shall be as concise as possilsle. (mom sae rtassistea ) " ST. Loan, Cod.saa.-1 Correspondent draws our " attention to a late proceeding in the parish, namely. " an attempt t.. 1 snakes new office. (that of Superintend " ant of Constables), and to baud an additional watch " house, in direct opposition, be says, to the wishes of " the inhabitants. .He describes the whole business as " a very ladocoroors sad jobbing attempt. A clerk in " the Costars. Mr. Miscall. supported by I con " *Wales, thrust Mewl( into the pulpit, declared himself " animal". andseleavoured to earry a string of Rests " lotions. A was otaintaiostA is the church fur ." einimera,- ilssestossoAthnietmen was driven eat, mod the Rector's Churchwarden took h;. station, " with a tumbler of brandy and water, and some bread' " and cheese in his baud. Notwithstanding all their " eadeavonre, the parties failed in their object." In the first place, Sir, it is stated, " an attempt was made to 'sake a new office (that of Superintendent of Constables,) and to boild an additional a atch.boase. in direct opposition to the wishes of the inhabitants." This is erroneous. That a Reqsisition was nueser- Gaily signed. fur convening a Vestry to take into con sideration. the propriety of appoiatiog a Street keeper. rie. was certaioly the case; and as the Vestry was called in ionsequenee of the requisition. it was necessary of course to read it. It was previously found, however. that the I would be opposed. and therefore. as it did not meet the wishes of the in. habitants, the matter was immediately dropped. As to the watch-house, I state it confidently, (baring seen the Requisition, and signed it myself, considering as I then did, and do now, the absolute necessity fur inch a person) it _ was antieirsted. nor was a watehshouse foe one moment thought of. If it bad been, 1, for one. should have oppored it most cer tainly. This correspondent also states it to hare been " a very indecorous and jobbing attempt." This I must deny. and hope I hare explained myself 'efficient to convince yon to the contrary ; but must here add, that in case the measure had been adopted, a man, whose exertions for the perish rood, his activity on all occasions, which has more than once called forth the praise sod admiration of some u: .he Magistrates resident in the parish, would, I understand, base been proposed. Towards this man lb re is a jealousy, • private pique, by some whose narrowmindedoese determine,' thew to oppose the measure, thereby to I have public ge (if I may so term it) upon the Now, Sir, I come to something more serious, and I assure you, as an humble and impartial indi►idual, I felt mach hurt to think the feelings of a gentleman like Mr. Mascall• should be so trifled with, and I wonder that this Correspondent should have the hardi hood to make so bold, so false en assertion. So tar was this gentleman from throning himself into the pulpit, aided by constables, and decl►ring himself Chairman, that three times ever did Sir Henry Wright Wilson (who was violently opposed to hint), ati , l other gentlemen, put the Resolution—whether be should be the Chairman or out, and as many times tikl the majority, a vast majority, elect bins ; and I .14 proud to say, while I contradict so vile a falsehood male by this " worthy Correspondent." " that the obnoxious' Chairman was at last driven out of the Chair," that be maintained the Chair, and did not qui,' it till the termination of the whole of the business, which. was the sleeting of ten gentlemen to fill the varanciea in the Burial Ground Committee. Tuis I declare to you, Sir, to be the true Case, I could, bewever, go on, and fill pretty well every paccof your paper, by giving you the history soil grooml work of the opposition manifested towards the measures, which were before the Vestry 011 Thursday last, and towards this gen tleman. for his manly, independent, and spirited con doct, is stepping forward to rescue a pariah from the bondage in which it has Mee enslaved for several ?mare past. Titer( is, however, a hook published, ' riving a fall statement of the proceedings of the parish, to i ',bias I must beg to refer you. With these remarks, whatever may have been ?.. t' Y ~y~.; a ►. _..y. ~~ PRICE SEVEN PENCE uty feelings when writing them, aid when reading the paragraph above, containing so much falsity, I de clare again, as en banohle•individnal, I have sta•ed them fairly sod impartially': Inuit I admire in the gentleman who has been ee featly and so unjustly at• tacked, is his hitlependent principles; for when we see mein at peppily, who are willing, like him. to ascrifide both pima and property, step forward ■o boldly in the cause of Reform, in the tense of general good, whO could do otherwise than admire him? who could be otherwise than grateful? These reworks then, Sir, I leave for your consider ation, and trust you *ill insert them in your valuaMe paper, that they nosy truly and justly controvert the unfounded as.er,ions which have been inserted in an other Journal. I remain, Sir, Your most obliged and humble Servant. F. 1). C. 17, Manor Place, King's Read, August Y 6, 1022. • • Mr. Muesli is a pincher io the Custom-hense. CHILD SI'EALING. LAINSITM-STRSCT.—Yesterflay Mary Make and Ars Tyrrel, who stood charged on suspicion of having stolen a male ehilii, as stated in former papers, were re exa mined before Sir D. WILLIAMS sod M. %VTATT, Earl. the sitting Magistrates. It was stated in SOMA of Saturday's Papers, that the child was claimed by a pear woman named residing at Chatham, wbo then attended; as also by brother and sister, in the city, and that the prjsoner4 were on that examination remanded, in order that the latter parties; with the necessary witnesses. might have an opportunity of attending. M . Allen and Cain, beadles of St. George's in the Rase, who since the commencement of this mysterious proceeding, have been indefatigable in their exertions to trace the child to its proper Tweets, attended with the two latter claimants, the one a boy in Ids appren ticeship, and his sister, a young woman, t at the house of Mr. Garlick, the undertaker, No. 77, Fleet market, when it appeared from the statement of the young woman, who gave her name Sarah Royal, that her father, who was • mechanic, and parishioner of Clerkenwell, died in that parish, in cowl -tepee of meet ing with an accident, better than twelve months ago, leaving a large family, the majority of whom were hole. less, to the care of a mother, whose general habits Were not the best. The parish under these circumstances took two of the children (boys) ander their care, owe of whom they apprenticed, and the ether, who was then only an infant. about a year old, they sent out to nurse. She hail never since seen the child, nor could she di.- cover where it was, or whether it was living or dead, although she had made several applications to that ef fect to the Parish Officers, until a few days ago, when she chanced to read • Police Report from this office, in one of the Newsmap►rs, riving an account of two per sons (the priatamass9, being detained, charged with bar ing stolen a child, (nand with them tinder mysterious circumstances. On reading this statement it itiantedi ately struck her that the child was no other than her little brother. and consequently cause forward to claim it. as the Parish Officers seemed very reserved a. to its fate. They generally answered her inquiries, by merely saying the child was out at nurse. The poor little child, whose case has for some time hark agitated the public mind, was bronght iota the Justice-room in the arms of the workhouse nitric, anal bore a most decided resemblance to the young woman and her brother. The young woman, after embracing the child, sail she had no doubt whatever but that it was her brother ; she could not tell whether her mother was livint or dead, as she had not heard of her for a length of time, and cannot account for what cause the parish kept the fate of the child a mystery to her. The poor woman Reynolds was ready to 'Wear on th former examination thit the child WAS hers, and won! we presume have had it restored to her, had not the other claimants so soon come forward. 'rise :Magistrate inquired if ■he was now in waiting, and was inforinr.l by the braille that she was lying ill at the workhouse. The perish Officers of Clerkrowell bad summon--a to attend, but they did not think proper to come fa.- ward. The Magistrates remarked, that if the story of the young woman was true, their conduct throngliont whole of the proceedings was highly culpable, in.! tli%t it behoved them now to come forward, and unravel ti., ease. They ordered second summonses to he servr on them; requiring their attendance at the odic , ; on which day all the other parties were desired to corn... The young woman intimated; that she dreaded her mas ter and mistress would not allow her to be absent from their house on any other day ; she in CollSeipeliCe had • summons in the office. commanding her attend ance. The prisoners were again remanded. On Wednesday ev..• 'ng last, Fore-street was thr ,, wa into confusion by the sporting gambols of a .11exter Bruin. The animal, we are informed, is the pro. prrty of a tradesman of this city, who hag reared it from a eub. The keeper scot lea-liag it from the ?Ism where it had been usually kept, to the upper part of Fore•strret, fastened by a criain ; the unusal appear ance of a Bear attracted the attention of a nutuer , Me assemblage of boys, who began to show, St-. which his b, arship not dicing grew very restive, and drawing the chain from the titan's hand, ran down the str-et fol'o ted by a crowd of persons: after considela le difficulty the keeper succeeded in securing it; the crowd by this time was increased considerably, to the no small terror of twos) , ladies who were passings* the time. Very foitunately no injury was sustained-- ( Exeter Paper.) A NEW Moos or Br - minim—On Friday night the shop of 3lr. Duddell, silversmith and jeweller, on dal h 'moil!, was robbed in the following curious man ner :—Tb• 1614 knowing that the window-shatters Nere lined with sheet iron, contrived nub a centre bit to bore a hole underneath slanting upwards, and then icroducing a long piece of thick wire with small books oa each side, thrust it up, and turning it ',mutt I.ooke I a large gold curb chain from where it was •ust ended in the window: but the ho'e being too 511,411 fur the seal which was at the end to pass, the thief pulled away the chain, which broke, Laving the seal behind. Ota the second attempt the instrument got en taglel in some articles of jewelry, and he was obliged to leave it The hole was evidently b •red by a persan who must at the time have been lying down. It in sappos . rd .i* hail an ACCO on the sVAICh. ,4 ~_ , ,_ ._• t ik I . J , r .;,.. 1, it 1 1,.:. :,~