The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

- - .0 • 0 LONDON, ' l lii ES DICT, 0C: 118 . raga A . r 114131PDffli Jell is ilk Pelt and ~~ . r' "_ 7 Z. 11 an.• :11\ T08ER.8,1822: SYD.Var li.r on A. wad!" PRICE SEVEN PENCE THE NEW PERIODICAL WORK PROM ITALY: On the 14th Instant will lie published, price as. the Plant' Number of T H E LI BEtt L ; Verse and Prose from Italy. Contents: — Art. I. Preface—chewing the nature and object of the work. Art. S. The Vision ofJudgment. By Queredo Somtested by the Composition so entitled by the Anther of Wat Tyler." Art. 3. A Letter to the Editor of " My Grandmother's Review." CONTR %CTS FOR STRAW. Commissariat Department. Treasury Chambers, Sept. 90. 18.21. Safi Persons as are desirous of Coat rartior with tke Agent for Comnsissariat Supplies, to furnish rTeeter Months. from the Ist Nor. next. such (pant'. ;„iIsTRAw for fiiiirsg palliasses. as may front time to logfle rtoired,ut Barracks and Ordnance Stations in the ofressentioned Cosnlice and Islands, may receive parti „los f the Contract on applying at this Office between Re goers of Ten and Four; and to the respective Bar ,p4 Boaters in the htouds of Guernsey. Jersey. aid Al wile". and delirer thiir Tenders at this Office, (marking Tender for ktraw,") until 7'welre o'Cloek on artor fr;dsy , the IRA October. Protrude are to be made separately for each County in yolk Britain. for the whole of the Barracks in North I:rashs,and also for the whole of those in tke p ro islands - d r. ',Jersey, and Alderne ; but iva pposal will' 'ea made on or annexed to a printed Peril ' Prices asserted in Words at length ; *or he astijoiasd to *nth prewsal from a 4 property, engaging to become bound soak tendering for the doe perforasosoe of Ike Coo renders are sent by post the Postage must be paid. •ND CON. COACHES Niskts. and Gosport Mall, theories Godsends', Pe. . Parma., every Kerning at a quarter past 7, and amnday at half-past 6. Oa its arrival a Packet sails to the Tale of Wight. to convey passenges and parcels; and • Mall Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Bmsworib, Gkeeester ►tail, through Healy. Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half pest 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chatham. and Feverslmen, every Eventing at a quarter put 7. and Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers ■nd parcels are conveyed to Deal, ;Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich. drc.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk mane, Sandgate, Hy the, Dimelitirch, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Haver fordwest. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sandays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside. through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippenham. every Morning at • quarter past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon at 3. Bath Light Post Coach, In two days, to carry Four Insides through Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough, Devie amid Ntiasham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda tion of Families. Invalids, &c. who cannot undergo the brim of such a distance in one day. Briglitr.n Light Post Coach, through Cuckield, &c. every Yarning its, except Sunday. Godeltning and Guildford Telegraph Cos-A, through Ep som, Leatherhead, Ciandon and ilorsley. Tuesday, Tent*. die. and Saturday Mornings at 10. timucester New Post Coach, the Champion, through , M)comh, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Trilby. Ross, Swansea, ttc. every day at I. Henley Coach. through Madenhcod, every Afternoon at I Sunday excepted. Littlencrapton. .Arund►l, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before?. Margate. Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadatalta Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach, through Hanley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re- Relator, to carry only Four luside, through Kingston, Guildford, Petarafield, and Portsea, every Morning at S. NOILTHEH N COACHES. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of tihe North. every Morning,at a quarter before 0. Manchester, I„ , nester, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coarhes, Coaches frJai Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Maxi, thehugh Emsworth, Crisham, &c. to Bognor. Salisbury Post Conch. to carry• nniy Four Inside, through Plaines, Basingstoke, V. - _,P.c.huroh, Andover, she. every tioroieg at 7. Wallingford and Wantsce Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlehed, sad Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Warnings. at S. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Iritton , Cobham, and Ripley. on Monday. Wed- Intday. and Friday Mornings at Itl ; Suudays at 7, and rc tuna to London the same day. CAnKIEPS To Twickenham. Brewton', and Isleworth. every Mon day, Wedheads), Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to esery City. Town, Village, and Comitry Scat in the folio% nig Counties, viz.:— II e rerun]. hurrry, Rua., thoncester, Su.sex, Cornwall Kent, W ilts, Devon, Oxford, IVrircester, Dorset. Dania. tioinerset, South Wales. All Pal Is of the t:le of Wight. Jersey. Guernsey, and all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Neat Poai-Chaises, lac. at the shortest notice. * **Take Notice. (lint no Package, containing glass, china, watches. plate, casb, or bank-notes. however small the value, will be recounted tor, if lost or damaged ; nor airy other Sarre( or po.isenger's luggage, of more than value, artless stied as arch when delivered at the Office, and paid for secorditigly. G iie nues, Jersey. WIC AIaCTIK y U. IMP yr yr..... k n etted salmi made on or annexed to a printed AlM- o osr, mat tie Prices tasselled is Words at leayth ; *or letter be astijoiaed to reel pr awsal from a qf MIN property, engaging to beeline bound will i t party tendering for Use doe perfOrusetese of tire Con- vat. if renders are sent by post the FS Postage tarot be paid. COUNT, Berke, Northumberland. Breeknoek, Northampton, Chester. Nottingham, Cornwall, Pembroke, Cumberlarid, Suffolk, Ikon, Somerset, Dorset, Sorry, Durham, Sussex, Essex, Warwick, Dante, York. Isle of Mats. North Britoil: Isle of Wight , Islands of nt. Geernse y, y, ncaster. Jersey , Alderney. Norfolk, A PLAIN SCHEME. aNIFT & Co. have the smisfactien of knowing 0 from their Correspondents in the Country, as well as fnia the hest information In London, that the Scheme of Se priests Lottery Is generally approved. It is divested of all *boss novelties which have diringnished recent Lot- tedes, sod is so plain and simple In its construction, that no nee cue fail to understand it. The Prizes are all of Sterling Hooey, sod are thus arranged, viz. S..of ...(90.600 S.. of ...MOM 10.600 I 10 l,OOO 2 6.000 20 6OO Also 211 of 1100, 60 of £2OO, and the usual proportion of smaller Prizes. la the Contract jest ended, the last-drawn Money Prize of 10.1.0110., sad in the Lottery draws in June lest Dora 'me Ilicuarr Pumas. were Sold by SWIFT and Co. at their old sad formate Wires, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing Cross; sod SI, Al'gate Hirt Street. The Drawing begins SOO Tots MONTH. ANGEL INN. ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, MURAL coact, oPPICa rue TAAVALLING, AND CON. •IVINO PARCELS AND AIENCHANDINI. THE FOLLOW INO go from the eh •ve INN : ir p i r n ia r gpal lain via Doen t Tqesclay and Frlrlay Nights. Portsmouth sad Gosport Mail, throttles Godabaleg, Pe- teraneld, and Penile*, every Esentee at a quarter past 7, and smnday at half-past 6. Oa its arrival a Packet sails tc the Isle of Wight. to eonvey passeages and parcels; and Hall Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant Brnswerlh, Ike. Olcueester Mail, through Healy. Oxford, and Cheltenham every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chatham and Fevershlm, every Evening at a quarter past 7. am Sudsy at bait-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers ant Art. 4. The Florentine Lovers. Art. 6. Rhyme and Reason ; being a New Proposal to the public respecting Poetry in Ordinary. - Art. 6. A German Apologne. Art. 7. Letters from Abroad, No. I; a description of Piss. Art. 8. Slay-day Night; a Poetical Translation from Goethe s Faust. Art. 9. Atiosto's Episode of Clorldan, Ms sv., sag he& Settee. v.-4 oh. , Art. 10. Miner Pieces. Printed for John Hunt. 22. Old Boad.street. This day was published, Bvo. 95. boards, THE PRIVATE BREWER'S GUIDE to the Art of Erecting ALE and POSTER, partleulariy adapted to the use of the Families of the Nohility, Ontrry, Farmers. and private Brewers, with complete instructions for Country Victuallers who brew at home.—Also an account of Drugs, Table , . of Duties, Laws of Excise, the arts of sweetening Casks, Instructions for making up Spirits, Pardoning Wines, La. the whole ou a plain and entire new plats, , • By JOHN TUCK. • , 4 !Meg( Croydon, Brewer. , London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Etre , dotter? Hall-court. Ludgate street ; and sold by J. Andes-. son, jun., North Bridge-street, Ediabergh. This day wu published, In one Volume, Bro. lan. boards, A PRACTICAL ESSAY on DISEASES and IN CE. JURIES of the BLADDER; being Matta which the Royal College of Surgeons adjudged the Jacksonian Prize for the year tS2I. Irritable Bladder is treated of iu all Its Varieties, both 'Pithead without Mitcuous Discharges ; also, Inflammation, Suppuration, and Ulceration of that Ogles; with Cancer and Stone, the formation of which ls.t Is et plainest on entirely new Principles; Retention and 4tmonti nonce of Urine are considered very fully; and the whole is prefaced by an Inquiry into the mutual Influence that exists between Life and Organization; Including some Obser cations on Grater Spectra and the Nature of Mind. By lionawr BINGHAM, Fellow of the Royal College or Sue. Krona, and Lecturer on the Theory and Practice of Sur gery. London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Hall Court; and Burgess and Hill. Great Win tmill street ; and sold by J. Anderson, jun. North Bridgestseet, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, hi the Its. boards, PRACTICAL ESSAYS ON STRICTURES OF THE IifILTIEIt• AND DISEASES OW THE TESTICLES, including Obsaievailiewa : on MOW() in Patine° end Ifydroceir; illustratud by niresoes cases, end an engraving, and prefaced with some riallarta on Ilfe and organization. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CIO( (neve 4 4 to congratulate their friends and the pahliwilft few steratioa of the Old English Lotteries. and tad. 4 la Iddollol9lldlO their patroalageartlebeme wltFelh ' themselves to be deserving of it, as It rombinen all the fea tures molt attractive to adventurers.—ThereareNoCLASllES —the Prizes are ALL branLiso SioNitv, and the whole 120 CAPITALS are floating, and nizy all be drawn the first thy, consequently it is recommended to those who intend to ad venture, to make their purchases before the drawing, which commences the 30th THIS MONTH. Tim SCIIELL CONTAINS 3. ...of. 220.000 I 10....0f...21m0 0 lO.OOO 1 20.... ..... Ste 2 3,tak) 20 Ea) 8 2,1100 firs 2OO and 3,000 other Prizes, ALL SIONET! Tickets and Shares are on Sala by RICUARIPION. GOOD.. Luca and Co. at their Old Eutablished °dice, 104, Bank Buildings, Cornbill. LAOOKING GLASSES and FURNITURE.—Sevc raI large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at COOPER and SON'S Manufactory, OS, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Choral frames, with NeseGlasses of superior colour and ►rilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &e.—This article may also be manufactured as high as ISO by 72 Inches, 120 by SO. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive Variety of excellent Cabinetand Chair Work. The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the atilt greater advan tage of economy in the charge. J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the public to their newly invented Wash-Hand-Stand, contain ing certain conveniences (especially useful to Invalids) in which all effluvia is carefully prevented. * s e A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets ; and all other Carpetting ou the same reduction. 120 CAPI rms !-ALL MONEY ! j and J. sivEimunry request the attention of fl • their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme of the present Lotttery, Tickets and Shares of which are now on sale et their fortunate Offices, 37, COISHILL ; I 38, HAYMARKET, HOLBORN; Corner of Coventry-St. The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Ilrothiss Con tractors In obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the popular old Lotter.. s. Every Ticket will beileciderl singly, and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will be in one Mier!, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to be drawn as chance may direct. There are 120 CsetzaLs, In cluding 3.. of .420.000 I 3.. of ..22,000 2 10.1)00 10 l,OOO 2... .... 5.000 20 with $0 of t 300 and ..t2OO. The Drawing will commence l on the 311:n of Timis MoNzu. Schemes may be lisd gratis at SIVEMIZIGHTS . °like!, with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them in the last and late Lotteries. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ite. WOR $iS are the cause of maby internal inflic tions. which vary so emelt in their effects that they may ha mistaken by the most emilient physicaans, and prove equally fstal to the coosiitutious of admits and childrea ; though the latter more extetialveiy suffer from their destruc tive ravages. Their more usdril symptoms are tits, pains in the stomach, side and h-sd, loss of appetite, sad pale, im olai, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. Tue extra ordinary effii-acy of Cniag's Patent Worm Lezen.res in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every diso.aler where opening or cleaasing physic is required is so universally known, and has been publicly acknow ledged by so many persons of dicinetion sad rank in so ciety, that it is neuecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at is I Id. anrigs.fki. by Butlers', Chemists, No. 4. Cheapside, ant lad. Regent-sireet, London ; 2U, Etinburgli; 31. barkville-street, Dublin; and by the principle blediciue Veatters throughout the Uniled lklagdour. indica Fara Mire, PIP? and Chimney Glasses, and Effects,,• Chancery Lane. TO RE SOIA IST AUCTION, • . fly Mr. H1ND1.6,• At his spacious rooms. 22. Chancery-101. TO-MORROW, at eleven for t:velve o'cloAtetscistlY. (;,•nuine and nearly dpw CIOUSETIOLD FURNITURE. comprising lefty mahoganrtfour-post, 4tid. and canopy-lop bedsteads vat chintz drapery biros, seasoned goose beds end bedding. excellent maim- Reny nabioet artielsalti set of patent dining tables L2-R. 8 tons, end 4.-ft. wide, capital pedestal sideboard, set of 14 Trithliar cnalrs with sstin itair seats, handsome card, sofa, too, atidTembrotte tables on pillar and ofaw frames, word robes. commode-front chest of drawers. dressing tables and glasses, wash-hand steeds, large Brut:soli carpets, painted door cloths. polished fender and fire-irons, kitchen requi site', Sc. Sc. Reasotett4or the convenience of Sale. - - . To be viewed. OM de! pmasedltog amt MOraragresale.— Catalogaas had *title rooms. Elegant Furniture. Table and Red Linen, China end Cat Glass, Pier and Chimney Glasses, and valuable Efeots, removed from Rlehanoad. Sorry. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, fly Mr. HINDLE. At his spacious rooms. 29, Chancery-isne, on FRIDAY, the Ifith instant, and following day, commencing at eleven , . for twelve o'clock precisely, HE Genuine and Modern FURNITURE, the 1 Property of a Gentleman going to the Continent: comprehending elegant drawing•room furniture, in expen sive drapery curtains with Grecian couches and chairs en mite : pat. nt, card, 100, mod breakfast tables of beautiful e wood on claw frames; , large Brussels carpets; chimney glasses and mirrors; elegait beds, with suitable bedding; well-made cabinet artietes in winged wardrobes; commode &est of drawers; dressing tables, patent dining bibles. pr -I,res /dusts! sideboards ; parlour chnirs in leather and satin-hair seats, hall chairs, stair carpet, painted door cloths, Littman, requisites. &c. To be viewed the day prece;ng and morning of sale.— Cattleman had at the reoerni. RIGHTON. FREEHOLDS, Richmond-street, Nelson's Row, Marlbo roegh Place; and LE ..BEHOLD, Woburn Place, Chart ton HIM, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HINDLE, !Hew. Gloneester lintel, Brie;Mon, on TUES 9 IT, Ocronen 13th. at twelve for one es lock, (ley order of the Assignees of Dyissoke Wells„ a Ban: rupt,) in five Lots, AN improveible FREE GOLD i ATE; tom prising Twenty mall Dwelling-Houses, with suOielent ground for twenty-six houses more, and a two-stall stable, forming the whole of Caroline Place, Richmo id-street, op posite Richmond Mews, and immediately behind the Grand Parade, Brighton. A FREEHOLD-HOUSE, situate and being No. 11, Nel son-row. Charlton-hill. A FREEIIOI.O CO ACII-Y IRD. with good Stabling for eight horses. lofts over, covered stand, and two lock-up coach-houses. lit Nartii End. 'Hat:borough-place. A LEASEHOLD EciTATE. eon prising six Dwelling /louses, situate en the west side of Wooburn Place, Cuari too Hill. Also. a FREAHOLD COTTAGE and G tRDEN, at 1081.41fstlivoot two Mesa kola Eimaley, in the county of 141141ouswe • —4or " - The before-mcutioned property estlmated at nearly Z3lO per annum. Particulars are preparing, and tray he had ten days pre vious to the Sale of Mr. G. a traff-erd. o. R. Richmond-street, and Gloucester-Hotel. Brighton ; °areaway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornitill ; and at Mr. 11INDLL', office, 28, Chancery-lane, Loudon. FAIRS. &c. WATERFORD, Ocr. 3.—Butter has flocs:teed con• siderahly within the last few days. 03 Tuesday (as stilted in our second Edition) is was at 82s. generally for first cptalties, and 83r. as paid in sonic instances. Yesterday. 82s. was obtained fur some in the morning. but subsequently the price gave way, and was not over 79.. towards the close of the market. OcT. s.—Butter continues to look .town. Yesterday it declined from Vs. at which a few firkins were taken in the early part of the lily, to 77:,. 6.1. and subsequently to 775. which appeared to he the general currency till the close, when some were said to have been bought at 6.1. to Is. lower. Some houses in the bacon and pork trade have begun purchasing, though the season cannot yet be said to have commenced generally, being somewhat retarded by the present close weather. On Thursday, at the Fair of Nlullinavat, county Kilkenny, about seven miles distant, above SOO pigs were bought, three.fourths of which were for this city—the remainder (except a few for Ross) went to Carrick-on Suir. Must of these having been bought by hand, the price per cwt. can scarcely be Tinted wit's accuracy—but at pr-sent it appears to he about 2 Is. fur pigs of 2 cwt. and upwards, and 25a. for those of a smaller size. VROVISION tox.rn4CT. —The Provision Contract has been taken by Mosses. O'Cellaglian and Son, at an stee rage of 41. 17x. tad. for Beef arid Pork. The average of last year's contract was 3i. ss. par tierce. Cotta, Oc - r. 3.—Cork Fair was held yesterday ; it pre sented the same dullness as all the late fairs throughout the canntry li.ve been attended with ; in fact, with the exception of milch cows, no kind of stock was much in quired after : they brought, in many instances, high prices,but that arose from gentlemen farmers baying freely. Some cows utotainsfl from eight to ten guineas —a rate considered very high in proportion to the value of dry or fat cattle. Croydon Fair exhibited a large show of. Sheep and [Amin, hut they experienced a very heavy dull sal., at low prices. (Inc person who penned 900 Sheep. could find purchmors fur only 93 of them, ant at a rice of two shillings a head less than lie bought them in at. to short, it was the dullest fair ever known at that" place. There appeared to be no money stirr ing. Cranbrook Fair on Monday, was well attended both by planters and nse!chants. A great many samples of Hops were produced, bat the prices being so ruin ...sly low, there was but little business done. Time chief prices were from 48s. to 525. a few lots fetched 345. and 5Gs. _ There was scarcely any thing done in Vie Hop trade at 11..bertsbridge Fair un Weth.eviay. A vast quan tity of samples wire sh hut the planters had oo disposition to sell on4e: bus. and the faotors seems,; averse to give more than from 40s. to 44c per cwt. — A lot or two after dinner feclied 465. and -13 s. but the quantity sold was very 'risk!. Holsworthy Fair, on Wednesday, 1,311 abundantly supplied with c title, for which there was but very little demand : and but few were disposed of. At I..isirard Fair on IVolneitilay, there was an abundant supply o: C•t.le; hat theta were few Lity.c. and the prices obtained were stlll lower then those lajely quoted treat the fairs in that neighbourhood.— The influx of venders of goods of different descrip done was very great: no less than 120 stalls were oc cupied by ahem; but the demand was in no degree proportioned to the supply. The attention of the principal farmers at Summer court Fair on Wednesday week last, was very mock taken up in viewing and examining a very fine young steer which was exhibited there, being only about three years old, and is calculated to weigh thirteen hundred weight. This very fin* steer was bred by Mr. J. Rowse; of St.Tolumb. At Oloue..ster Barton fair, on Saturday serisighti the show of cattle ores alma as usual, but no sales c.e4 Is• affected mains spas termassiaossly low foe the firmer, mid it is quite out of the question to quote prices. The sheep fair was fully supplied, but there was little demand ; and pigs, which were mote nu merous than on any former occasion, were sold ou terms below all precedent. The horse fair, verhape, is she only exception to these reworks. as good animals of this description at all times command good prices but inferior ones were in no request. The quantity of cheese pitched was considerable, but this article partook of the general depression, the prices being for beat mak ing. 30s. to 355. ; and for twd-meal, 255. to 30s. per cwt. —Onions from 13d. to 201 per peck. On the 10th of this month the publicans, in con formity to the new Act for regulating the sale of beer, will be compelled to use standard measures ; conse quently, the brewers ia Carlisle have reduced the price of their ale six Wilings per barrel. The publicans complain that this redaction is inadequate to the io ctease of measure which they will be compelled t s 4ive : and on Thursday they called a meeting at the IVotilpack Ina, for the purpose of endeavouring ts induce the brewers to grant a reduction of Ss. instead of Gs.; but the meeting was very thinly attended, and nothing tending to promo.e the object in view was de .ermined on.—(Carlisle Journal.) Si ELANCHOL ACCIDENT.—A melancholy event, which hid; caused a great sensation here, occurred on Friday, at Ballyharran, within fonr miles of town. On that day, Captain Greer, of that place and Christopher Hartcy, ; of Kyle, had been practising at a mark with duelling pistols. la the evenin;, Mr. Harvey took up one of the pistols in Captain Greer's parlour, for the p.irpose of shaking the powder out of the pan, in doing which it went air, and unhappily the ball entered into Captain Greer's back, near the tight shoulder. Surgical assistance was promptly procured, the hall was extracted, hut we are sorry to say there is very little hope of his 'watery. The Captain's 1.a,1y is in a state of mind of the luo,t pitiable description ; but certainly her feelings are not agonised mare than those of the itidiviilnal who was tnn °ten elf*. cause ache mtaforttini-.4 ire.rj: deratt On the 20th ult. Joshua Renton, of Woolee Mill, miller, WAS fuliy committel for trial at the next Nur - :butnherland As , 6xes, by Frank Sitwell, EA. one of his 114.sly's Justices of the Peace fur that county•. charged with having on the morning of the 15.1 i of September last wilfully and maliciously set fire to mill at Wonler, belonging to the Right Hoe. the Et: t of Tankerville, of which the pria3ner was tenant, .vita an intent to burn the same. . . Wm. Ferrate, who was capi`ally convicted at the last Northumberland Assizes of setting tire to horning a corn stack, belonging. to one Ilenjainits Perry, of Rothbury, is ordered to be contioed and kept to hard labour for two years. lie will he em ployed about the works of the gaol now building at Morpeth, by virtue of the Act of Parliament. Lts Famous Istrosvon.—Our readers nu Jonbt re collect a paragraph that appeared in our parr a wesk or two ago. stating that a poor man had been knozke down on Dunkertomhill, dreadfully beat, and robbed of sovereigns, &c. He was taken to the Bath Ca sualty Hospital, the next ra timing, apparently spee..:h less, where he has remained ever since, receiving tiro medical attendance of that excellent Institatlon ; an I the active benevolence of many humane persona, who have visited him in his bed of sickness. Nay, ono lady was eoosiderate enoagh to rullie him a new pocket in the room of the one which bad been cut out of his trowsers, for the purpose of holding the many haif crowns already given him. A letter was e n Tuesday received front the Town Clerk of Colchester, 'toting that the public papers had given him an account of this transaction ; th it a matt Lad lately been found near thlt place, speechless, beaten, and robbed ; that he was taken into tire hospital there, received medical attendance, and was assisted with money, Ee. t. and die eltarged therefrom oo the 2d of Septetuner ,st ; that after i, e had left the hospital, a letter from lixitritlge, relating a similar transaction there, had induced them to Cita: the man was an impostor; and with this feel.. ing tire letter Tom the Town-Cierk of Colchestee was addressed describing the man who bad been with them. On receiving this letter, John Wiltshire. E'l. one of the Batliforum magistrates, attendad by Mr. Page, clerk of the division. taxed him at once with being an impostor. and with having been guilty of the seine o:fence at Colchester, Ste. The information eat iced rapid respiration in the culprit, but he boldly persisted io the old tale, until finding himself to hardly pre•sed, and a threat of sending for the l'on n- Clerk of Colchester, to identify him, he thought pro. per to make a confAsion that the whole was an in:- positdm ; that he had been guilty of the same t ;fence at Colchester, and then begged for mercy. He was irrom-diately ordered into eusto.ly ; and on Wednes day he tinders; ent an examination before the liatt,f,. min Magistrates; where be wade a fu'l coufession of the imposition, and was committed by then, as tneue and vagabond, to Sitepton-Matiett [louse cf Correction, to hard labour, fin three months —ln or, .ter that the public ntay be on their guard, we suh joiu a description of the miscresnes pe:son calls himself Win. John Saunders; is airout 5 feet 6 inches high, dark hair, light eyes, walks Luse with the right leg. in consequence of the thigh having heen broken ; about 24 years of age ; has the Western sceent ♦ery strong awl bros.!: and says he 14 a ship earl enter by trade.—(Duch Papc:•.) -...: *- 7• el ••• ~ ..... --A-T - z; \ ....) •-, • • 1./- ~,, • ~!,,-.. ~.. •, : 7:i • i 1 i 1 .' 7 1' i '' 47 . , 4 ;.-. 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