The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

. • •• . , • Ate , . • • • • 4. . . . • -••-• • • I • • , , • .1 • :1 F ROM Sr 2'UItDA E NIGHT'S GAZETTS. WAR OFFICE. JUNE 21, 1822. Royal Regiment of Hone Guards—Cornet E. S. urn to be Lieut., vice Arnold, who retires ; L. Kenyon, Geist. to be Cornet, vice Hill. 3d legt. of Dragoon Guards—Lleut. R. H. Peel to be Lieut. vice J. Addison, who exchanges. lath Rest. of Light Dragoons—Assistant Surgeon J. Quineey to he Assistant Surgeon, vice Deckhouse, whom appointment has not taken place. 16th Ditto—Lieut. W. Hilton to be Adj. vice Cureton. 21 leo. of Foot—Captain It. Power to be Captain, vies Frsokland, who exchanges. itli Ditto—Ensign Lord W. Thynne to he Limit. vim Cal vert, promoted to the 72d regiment. - 1 Sib Ditto—Ensign it. Mawdesley to he Lieut., vice Lord Dingham, promoted in the 74th regiment; Ensign Hoe, R. Hare to hi Ensign, vice Mawdesley. 12th Ditto Lieut. S. F. Glover to be LienL, vice Mark ham who exchanges. 210 h Ditto—Captain F. W. Frankland to be Captain, v Power. who exchanges. 79d Ditto—Assistant Surgeon C. T. Ingham, to be As.' sittent burgson, vice Browne, appointed to the 3d Dragoon Guards. 23d Ditto T -Lieut. G. Fielding to be Captain, vies Wynn*, who retires. To biliFirst Lleutenants—SecoadlAntenant W. Gentley, vice Fielding; Liest. C. Beale from , lifer. Slat, dee Aka. Greig. who exchanges. k • , To beSollood,Llegt.--D.C. C. • MOM Aft WEE DittelsMosigsW, Bri L vie* 'deceased. 69th Ditto—Gent. Cadet n. WAllechford to be vice Dare, appointed to the Bth Foot. 72+1Dttto--LrefuLte.calvert to be respeele. elm who retiree ; Ltem. W. Markham to be Liest. vise • " P " . 4 who exchanges. 78th Ditto—R. J. P. Vassalk Gent, to be Masifit. Lord W. Thyme*, promoted is the 7th regiment. • 83d Ditto—LieeL W. Philips to hi Capt. ekes SlotMself dm stied. S2th Ditto—Captain R. Nicholls to be Copt. v • hie loSeel sal.° exchanges. 9-2,1 Ditto—Mit. C, Rowley to be Captain, vice Loggia, who retires. Rifle Brigade—W. S. R. Neseitt, Gent, to be Bacolod nt. 'lee Probate, deeeesed. Hospital Staff—Dist. Surgeon J. Brady to be largess st . a Recruiting District. vice Beiiiie, vete Commission le the Royal Cheshrr t e e = The Lord they to boCapt. vise Areilestood. resigned. Commission in the last Remand Regiment of Yeomanry val W. Eskimos*, Glaolaab Ca o Cors ry. et. a . 7 TWllinsticsur7ll. T. Bednise r Ilidoop, Adam, Birmingham, brass ' founders. to July 1,2, and Aug. 3, at the Seed' Term, Ikasererys, Mr. Lielmeds, Llossen'a- Lon ; filembagbei& J. Waitron& Bleadrei, Cheater. soggy • A. 15, and Aug. 3, at ihaQueee's Head Ina. 8 • " • torneys. Mr. Bleak, aole • and Mr. Chores; ' • t . 0. Ball, Brampton. Cembiorkel, gweesovielp 111, 11. ‘'• Ay. 3. at the George load Drwee lan, Breingime. A • Oryr. Moms's. Bell and Broddek, Bow CherBlryard ; aid Mr. Carriek, Brampton. J. Rowland. Tegtegbam Cwart-road, baberdiaber, July It and Aug. S. Id Beiriegball-street. Attorney, Mr. W. • C. Batik, Basinghalkostreet. L. Nathan. Vialers-street. Strand, pen-ogesefeetnrefo June 29, July 6, sad Avg. 8. at Basinghall-strost. Atter bey, Mr. Isaacs, Manalkoldmtrest, Goodman's-Iblele. M. tVpstron, Weffi Somerset, 'raper July 9, 12 , and tog. 2, at Basin Attorneys, Meters. Adam . and Tinter& Oldt /awry .- • • • ./ Cross , lialesveod;. brewer, 111111 I 1116' . Aug. 8, at the York 1611.1, Attorneys, Mr. Shirred, Poona ; led and Ca. Bedterol-rovir. 1 2, • A. k J. (layleard,r New Bond-street, halilt-seaker, 9. and Aug. 3, at Bashogitall-street. Attorney, MY. soar, Rel. 11s-street. Ctsmodish-eseare. • W. - Todd aid F. W. Cosrtbope. boors Chambers. Feneharehondreirtrolimber-meraltants. Jul 'Bo 993 dl et Ba 141rot a ttommys,--Idtweri. ysd WHAT' rt. CopthaU- age, broker. Jae, 96, Jely I, sod Aug. 3, at buieghall-street. • Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge-serve. DIVIDEND!. July 16. W. Chafer. Kingston-upon-Hall, grocer, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Bull-duly 16, M. Barton. Wolverhampton, grocer. at the Littleton Arms Inn, Peakridge, Staffordshire—July 13. T. Johnson. sen. and T. Johnston, jun. Las entoft. Suffolk, shipwrights. at theQuesu's Head Inn. at Levestoft—July 20, R. Dye, Peckham. Sur rey, wheelwright, at Basinghall-street—July 27, G. Upton. Queen-street, oil-merchant, at Bisinghall-streat—fait' 19, W. tireenhouse, Ludlow, Salop, tanner, at the Talbot Ins, Shrewshory—July 16, W. Roscoe, .1. Clarke. and W. Stan ley Rbscoe, Liverpool, bankers. at the George Inn, !Aver pool—Joly IS, J. Roves, jun. Wansford, Yorkshire. carpet manufacturer, at the bog and Duck Tavern, Kingstoa-apoa- Mull—Jaly 16. J. Waddington, Reading, Berkshire, boot. maker, at the George Inn, Reading—July 2, T. Foster and E. S. Foster, Yaldinr. Kent, maltsters, at Baslodtall-street —July 11, G. F. and J. Boyes. Kingston-upon-Hell, sager bakers, at the Dog and Duck Tavern. Kingston-upon-Hull —July 9, W. Wilson. Shakespeare-Walk, Shadwell, master miriner, at Buinghall-street—July 13, W. Purkis, Ports mouth, Southampton, cabinet-maker, at the Crown Inn, Gos port—July 9, J. H. Tucker, Jertnyn-street, St. James's, chemist, at Baslnghall-street—July 16, T. Sackett, Be,.n oodsey-Wall, Bermondsey, shipwright, at Basinghall. street —July 2, W. Elgar. Maidstone, grocer, at Baslnghall street—July 2, S. P. Sanger Maidstone. dreier, at Basing hell-street—July 6, A. Anderson, Salter's-HaU-osart, mer chant, at Basinghall-street—July 13, W. Eames Haymarket, horse-dealer, at Basingtall-street—July 13, Q. Gale. New rite-market, butcher. at Basinghall-street—June 20. J. F. and J. Diboll, Alderman . ..walk, merchants, at Basinghall- street—July 13, J. numeric. Farnham. Surrey, liorra-dra per, at Bastrighall-street—July 13, J. French, West Orchard,l Coventry, and Southbridge, Edinburgh, ribbon-manufac inner, at Rasinghall.streM—July 13, T. H. Radian. Char fotte-street, Islington, maltster, at Basinghall-street. CLITIZICATIL—JVLY 13. J. E. Collins, Wood-street, Cheapshle. cloth-factor—T. Rye, Dockhesd, Bermondsey, 0111131,11—J. Saodars, Coven try. anetioneer—R. Stephenson, Cottinham, and R. Hart, Seelcoates, Yorkshire, merchants—J. Driver, Bristol, cabi net-maker—T. H. Bodkin, Chariot..-street, Islington, malt ster—J. Hawke'ley, B ,mingham. merchant. PARTY LAMPS DISSOINIIII. W. Allen, J. R. Ensor, and P. J, D'hooghe, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, merchants—W. Barnett and J. Stone. Chel tenham, Welters—lL Bradford, and G. Harris, Yardley. street, Spahid,. leather japanners—J. Snowden and M. tirimshaw, Bradford, woolstapiers—J. Dandy and W. At kinson, Great Drlffleid, Yorkshire, bricklayers—J. Harri son and W. Duker, IVigaa, Lancashire. wine and Spirit dea lers—A. Stevenson, solicitor, and A. Scot, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh—J. and J. Orem, Warwick grocers— It. Saiisburv, R. Yvette. an.: T. Hawke, Old Buffer, Iron works, Dualey—W. Fawcett. B. Whitehouse. J. and H. Bunt, A. Kenrick, and J. Priestley, Verter-hill Iron-works. Monmouth—T. R. Tamplin and J. Maynard, Bright/Wm ston, drapers—M. and A. Dale, and J. Baker. Hopkins, dress-makers—E. and E. Stallibrass, Herford, plumbers and glaziers—S. Taylor, J. Heape, pen., B. Heape, and J. Ileum jun., Rochdale, grocers—J. Qatuthrough and E. King. Long Melford, Suffolk. attorneys—W. Willett and T. Hood, Tabernacle row. 01d -street, and St. Bennett's-hill, estate-agents. • avaaasa PRICK Oa• CORN IN 'MOW AND WALES. Wheat, 4.14. 10e1.—Rye. 17s. 4d.—Reans, 225. N.—Oats, 17n. Md.—Barley, IS.. dd.—Pease, 24v. Bd. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugsr, com puted kola the Returns made in the Week ending the 19th day of June, 182 d, is NI. lid. per ewt. A melancholy accident occurred at Wisbech last Monday. As a waggon loaded with wheat was tnrco log a corner in the town, four children n• ere ran over. one of whom was killed ou the spot, and two whets were severely hurt. LAW INTELLIGENCB. , COURT OF KINO'S—BENCH—SATuavaI. TIM 1104 111. TUOII. 510011 . T. This defendant, so Excise Officer, was convicted at the lam Yorkshire Assizes, before Justice Savage, on an information for a breach of his duty. in omitting to ester i■ the hide-book of a tanner, withis his di,- triet, the quantity is weight of leather actually masa factored by the latter. On the motion of the Soatcyron-Oustsitat., be was now brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. An affidavit was put in on behalf of the defendant, ' stating that the criminal act alleged against hint arose from inadvertence. Mr. TiNIPAL addressed the Coen in mitigation, and Mr. SOLICITOR-OgNiltAl. in aggravation of punish ment. The defendant was sentenced to 12 months impri sonment in York Castle. Tat ZINO O. CONDICE. It will be in the recollection of our readers that the defendant was found guilty at the Surrey Sessions, of having sold the dead body of Edward Lee, who we. ex ecuted on the 10th of September, 1821. to the dissectors ill the Anatomical Theatre. The brief view of the facts, as our readers will remem ber, is this :—The defendant was undertaker to the jail, and received hisjostructions. from the Sheriff, for the interment of the body. The friends./ the deceased ap- plied for • eight of the unhappy criminal after awn den ; and on stating they were poor people, the deleted ant told them tbeyeppld not see it, until the time of the hel l neral, which he said *mild take plectra We The defendant, however, on the To la , hodttlttl with rubbish, and buried it. a the 41. came on the following day, az6diateinceil. lie *position. which led to thMio the . lady. lo elte Amadei room. The don was bedlam' by thallaestrates of the county. The defendant was this day brought up to receive the joient of the Court Mr. Walford was heard is odd. ir of Fleishman, stating the defendant was a poet vow and had, melees to this affair, as excellese eke . 1 kr. NO LAN, for the proseentios, said the ' ludootesaitted a crime at which human adore= ed. He had been guilty of violating the law, and if annecesiatilylnjuriny the feelings of the relation of the unfortunate criminal, after having refused then the sight of the dead body. Mr. JIMITICZ BAILEY,. in pronouncing the sentence of the Court, said. the defendant had bees guilty of an of of a high nature. He had betrayed the erne re •in him by the county; be bad aggravated tise op of the friends of the deceased, and when they an anxious desire to see the dead bet aez refused, andwere asked if they had tbaome refused, this, he bad for gain disposed of for the pontos of disseteion. The Court had a duty to pedant, sad they weak( take care, in order to prevail a reed. ti . suck crimes did not pass , unnoticed., They seeteued him to pay & fine of 201. to theiCing, twoiwipciseuel six ea/seder months in BrinlNl ii N Correction, and be further imprisoned until WO Ink be paid. ~ , . 11-PASTS 'UNMOOR. I. L.D. , Dr. lillglsmors, after the Lord Chief Jtattee and Mr. Justice Hest had left the Caen. sass sad bagged leave to ore for a oneenthrusire readring the Arabbi shop of Ca nterbury to Issas hisflet to the Vlearee t newel of e provisos of Canterbury, to snake out * re script amilmanding the Dean Oahe. Arabes :- to 'admit tkopplieent to peachiest in the Court of Arches, he **log tobleined hie diploma &Decide if Law!. F' At apposilia, la answer es tlecualimes abbe Csff, Oil that this application was the same which was sealid by the Court of King's Bench in 1807; but the Doctor stated, that be had new grounds to lay before the Court, which might laden) them to pronounce a dif ferent decision. Mr. Justice BATLIT said that the Court weld not entertaia such an application in the .absenee if the Lord Chief Justice and Mr. Judos Best, especially As it affected a ease already solemnly decided. He therefore advised Dr. Highoore. if he wished still to move, to take an toprecteeity of doing so whoa the Court was full. . . Dr. Hichasore bowed and dead. • - .._ .. „--,' , 1 DOCTORS' COMMO - 13aevants, Jitlf. n: . .--.... Tie Arches Court, the Pecallate' Gut! and the Prerogative Court, sate successively today; but no be- 4 geese of publie interest was t ted in either. The judgment of Sir John Nickell "in the goods of his late Majesty King George 111. stands over for the next Prerogative Court day. —........ • COURT OF ERCHEQUER—Steenott The ATTORNRY-011NZIAL called the attention ofthe Court to the abuses which too often take place is the use of extents in aid. It had been discovered that the process of extents in aid had been very improperly ap- plied to purposes Which bad not been originally io tended, namely, by parties applying them to recover debts for their own benefit, without any view to the benefit of the Crown. This was a practice greatly to be censured, and on which, in the public lituatioo in which he was placed, he felt it his duty, as far as was within his means, to repress. With this feeling be begged to apply to the Court to make as order, " that heoceforth no fiat for an extent in aid should be granted, unless the party applying for the same, or some person or persons oo his behalf, should till's, affidavit that, unless such process was based, the debt due to the Crown would be in danger of being lost to the Crown." The effect of this order would be to prevent persons who might be indebted to the Crown from recovering debts due to themselves by a cruses in aid, where the ins of the Crown itself were not actually in danger, which was, in poise of fact, 164 4 original intent of such fiats. On looking to the books, he found be was justified in this application by for mer precedents. In the reign of William end Mary the process of extents in aid was moved, he cense queue of an application by the then Attorney-Ge nen! ; and again, iu the reign of Charles the First, an order was also made on the same subject, on con ference with the Law Officers of the Crown. Under these circumstances, he presumed to make the present motion. The LORD Cuter Bartow immediately made the fol lowing order:—.• Upon the motion of the Attorney lieneral, it is ordered, from henceforth, that no fiat for an extent in aid shall he granted, utilise the party applying for the same, or some .person or persons in his behalf, shell make affidavit that, unless the pro -1 cess of extent for debt doe to him from his debtor,. be forthwith issued, the debt due to the Crown by she party applying shall be in danger of being lost to the l.;rows." His Lordship observed that this did not Coma upon bits by surprise. He had considere.l the subject well, and be bad no doubt upon earth of the jurisdiction of the Court on the subject, and be thought that the proposition itself was not only very reason able, bet y to justice. he other Judges declared they were of the same opisioa. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice RICHARDSON and Mr. Justice BURRODOII. Southampton—Tuesday, July 16, at the Castle of Win chester. Wilts—Saturday. July 20. at New Sarum. Doteet--Thuraciay, July2s, at Dorchester. Devon—Monday, July 29, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Coruwall —Monday, Aug. 5, at Bothnia. Sonserset--Saturday„ Aug. 10. at the City of Wells. City and County of Bristol—Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Guillhall of the city of Bristol. AFFEaTIN6 EVENT. DRAIN 07 Mae. DRAX UROSIIZNOR.—On Satnrdav, Mr. fireflies, a respectable tradesman, residing at Ham mersmith, applied to the Magistrates of Queen - s quare Police Ogee, for a warrant against a Mr. Smith, who is a resident also of Hammersmith, " for having illegally refused to aid wad soloist him (Mr. Graham) in suppress ing a breach of the poi*a when called upon by bit" is the atone of the King, is his capacity of constable.' A few Jays age. a lady of the name of Dear °mo ven*, who resided at Acton House, Middlesex, and also at 17, Alpha Cottages, Regent's Park, was going with her son, Mr. Grosvenor, la .her carriage, along the •Hamersinith-road. when w powerful fellow named Taylor, formerly a labourer at Hammersmith, ran be hied theterriage, and attempted to get up and ride.— The groom, who was standing behind the carriage, re fused to let him get up, when the fellow seized the groom by the leg. and pulled him to the ground, and be was injured by the fall. He called for assistance, aid the coachman stopped the carriage, and came to mist Ms fellowoervaat, when Taylor attacked and beat Ms all. A mob was collected and the lady inside the aoreisio was ;weedy alarmed. He (Mr. Graham) being informed of the outrahe, went with his **pant to up- Taylor; hut an powerful was the fellow that ek i roc d iced then(aboat like children ; he therefore took out his staff, and cnSed upon Mr. Smith, a respectable inhabitant, is his weedy% name, to aid and assist him la securing Taylor, and preventing any further breach of** peace. Mr. Smith laughed at Cut, and refused to reads: any_ assistance whatever ; the consequence was, that ha(Mr. Gram) and his assistant,particularly the latter, were boatload kicked. in a shocking manner, in conveying Taylor a safe place of - custody. On the day after the outrage was committed by Taylor, he was taken before .1. Andersen, Esq. a Magistrate, at Ham- Loterunith, aid wan ossedited. and the lady (Mrs. Earle Dear Otteiresee,) Weeded to give evidence against him, and he was ordered to be committed to prison, to take his trial for the offeoce; bat as he was being removed from the Magistrate's room, be hogged to speak a few words to the lady, wlsedtbantodfam affecting appeal to her not to prosecute him ter *Name, on the poem *1 humanity to Me wife asOblidook se he waits* eery 1 for Ite iesprepor mode& Ilittiody .extend -iieitterattle the reetior, but the Magesesate could vim such as outrages' Awe to go unpunished, doing so, he should be menpeomuing his duty wards the public, and the man was ordered to be con veyed to poi. The lady was so greatly affected at the twee! of the jwistoserier mercy, that she fell into the i~ad one if her aermals. in a it ; she -1111011 became sosesteek amid by the doe that medical yield be *sea. lob age 4 - -oit llis boils pf tbe • *OM of tile lady was present; aid be was is' a ergeitf almost beyond description, at the awful wad add* event. — Taylor was ordered to Sod hail to answer the charge against him at the Sessions. The Magistrates, having conferred with the •chief clerk (Mr. Blackiston) informed Mr. Graham. that he must proceed by indictment against Mr. Smith, for re fusing to aid and *slat him, when called upon, in the execution of his daty, and expressed their approbation of his conduct. opt for 1 CORONIR'S IFNWRIT.—.USLANCROLT Suntue.—On Saturday afternoon as Wittiest was held before Thomas Stirling, Bag. Coroner for Middlesex, at the private dwelling-house attached to the brewery of Messrs, Mao tell and Cooke, ale-brewers, Duke-street, Bloomsbury, me the body of John Cooke, Req. the second partner in the firm, who, on Maeda last, shot himself throagh the temple, and , on the Frisky nocintim followiag, expired front the effects of the wooed. The first witness era mined was Thomas Stone, an assistant in the brewery. He, in consequence of the illness of the deceased, slept in the same room with hint for above* week, and, on Sunday night week, went to bed, and was awakeoed about half-past two o'clock by the report of fire-arms ; he immediately arose, and trotted that Mr. Cooke had shot himself throagh the right temple; he alarmed the family, sailed Mr. Manton, and procured surgical assist ance. The deceased for some time past. sieve the death of his wife, Ins been in a deranged state. Mr. Plumb, surgeon, attended him, and found that he had shot him self-through the right temple, and that the ball had passed through both temples from right to left, and frac tured the skull oo that side. A dayor we after the ball was extracted ; there was not the most distant chance of his recovery. Another medical g.atleman proved the attending the deceased prior to his committing suicide, and described him as labouring under debility, and, from the derangement of the digestive organ., under temporary insanity. Mr. Mantel!, the other partner, also proved beyond any doubt, the insane state of the tie for some weeks past. The Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. Ai VllltnenllZNT.)—The principal difficulties With which the skilful Medical Practitioner has to encounter, in preventing or curing the symptoms of the Venereal Disease, orignates in the absurd concealment of their real situation, which usually characterises the afflicted persons, and in the still wore absurd reliance which 'they too often place upon the boasted efficacy of some . UNIVZRIAL SPECIFIC which is eablushingly 'SCOOT weeded by the diaintereateil inventor, for the certain cure of this disease, in all its various stages, ramifica tions, and appearances. By the rational and considerate these NEVER-FAILING Remedies, are of course never re sorted to. Bur, unfortunately, a very numerous body of persons, labouring under this disease. have yet to learn that the first requisite towards their core is an early ap plication to Practitioners of talent, observation, sod ex perience. To persons of the above description, and to all those who are acquainted with the sufferings which such persons endure, through neglecting to apply to pro per sources of relief, Dr. HAVE, as a labourer in so sr duoui a cause, can only further say, that he is consulted daily, by' persons of both sexes, at his ham, I)ea4 street, SoAo t and, upon Unpractical resultof his knots -1,--. l e and experience is prepared to rest his claim to the continuance of that patronage and approbation which Jie has so long and so largely enjoyed.—Observe the number.-33, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, op polite Meard's-street ; one end f Dean-street leads into (termed-street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, and the other into Oxford-street.—Aiv:ce gratis to the Poor Juno 16, .5.... li, M..... 19,T.... 19, W.... 21, F.... 22, R.... At. as 67 37 t'.o 69 as 83 8 o'clock. I II °Wage. at nig 1118.111011L'TCR. ~ 29.94 1 Fair 1 30,25 Fair .21 Fair - 99 97 , Fair WA* Fair .2* ; Fair .14 1 Pair ea A 5 66 83 69 39 73 00 66 b.i 63 66 76 CONFESSION; OR, THE PROUREIiti OF ART. Witarr Mr. O'haastn, of lastefel pursuits Witb WARREN'S JEI Blacking first polisied his Reefs, "Ry the powers," be cried, " this sit other surpasses. " The art that turns Boots into !Irish' lookiag-gasses. "Here, Thady, you *palpate's. how long must 1 bawl, " Now what are you doing?" Just aotkieg at all. " Lore off then, and hop . C7Oll t :e 'onig to SI tcLusglr. " D'ye mind, with this Boot sad t'dsj , ir of proof whiskey; " A drop of the cremes will warns his old heart, " Success while he drinks to the progress of art." Now speeding his way, Thady rais'd to his jowl The Whiskey; and - swigg'd like a soaking wet soul : And filling with water the deficit part. "Nareesa, 'he exclaim'd. to tie progress of art." . . Twee then that his form Aral retieered tie saw, In WAIIIIEN . S fine Jet of anrivairdedat ; And thinking the vision a demon 4 nrog, Ran off—leaving rrldskey and noct in the bog. One Boat was at home. arbor* his shade is lerrorma. Implied, that despite/Mons had got there before him. pardon my sine, and accept my ronfenion. "Then owu"eried (nasty, " each former trsasgres- Mon ;" I do replied Thadg.-1 adder's( the mAiekey, Fell-proqf, that pas =cad are for Mr. Matteraly " And stole from my store," said O'Lsaav, " bender did!—" Now bad luck to your manners betide!" O . I.I:ARY eceotisa'd—•• detomeo a erp— '. 8 ° out " 1 4 house, you base spalpeen, he packi n g , " Conso.'d while I am with the conscious belief " That now where a knowledge of knnv'ry was laekint, " Tie rogue was disrover'dby Wanuars's Jet Blotting. This easy Waning and brilliant Blacking, is prepared by ROBERT W SILKEN, 30, !Strand, Loudon: end 90111 la every Town in the Kin4dotn. Liquid. in putties. CA led. Nil. and ISd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, 11.1. Skid and isd. each. A sbdlthig pot of paste is equal to four Is. bottles of Liquid. Ask for WART EN'S Blacking. 11 . 1 • DIED. On Setnettay, the 224 inst., .11..1.11 01.1hent 01,1 ha m, of hloutague-place, Itussell-svare, Esq., in the illth 'est of As sire. On the 13th inst. in the Tower, hlr. John Delmer, for.; iuerly at Nyttiog-hill, sonsi 61. „ London : Stilted, Printed. and PablistuJ at the , _vow Tun ST %TIP, AN” and " Ttle CONSTITUTION" MOW, Paper). N 0.497, Strand, by R. WARDELL. LLJ le who. eeraniunicatieas, Orders, 4:e. are requstedo be addressed. l'O:ICS. --e Bow-rrnsitT.--Saturdey evening Mr . Ches. B ryan , who 'tiled himself • "gentlem a n," WAS bronskt op in custody to answer fir the following offence About fur o'clock on Friday morning', the cart con. veying the form of The H.soFd, from the office in Catherine.stree, to Mr. Applegath'e Printinc Ate, St. George's-fields, where the paper is printed, was attempted to be stopped on Waterloo hridge, by four drunken fellows, who petended they were Excise Officers, in order that they might examine what the cart contained. The Ca-man and a Printer who were in the front of the cart, slimed for the safety of the form. drove on with In .1 speed; but the pristmer followed and tried to atop the horse, and take out the pin which secured the door of the cart behind. 1. these etteotpts be assaulted the Carman, who, however. got safe off with his clieree, aided by the vigilance of Matthew Grady, the Toll-taker. at the South end of the Bridge, who observed what was going on, and knowingtheca-t and what it contained, threw the g ate open ready for it to pass upon coining op. The prisoner, however, followed :he cart through the gate. and on his return to join his friends on the bridge, Grady de. mended the toll for re-entering, which he refused to pay. and sprung over the Sate. Grady pursued him seized his bat, but Mr. Bryan and his friends ne e . vered the hat. nod assented Grady. The party was. however, secured on the bridge, and carried to the watch-house; bet the prisoner contrived to rim oat et the watch-hone, and was net retaken for some time. before which Grady was obliged to return to his defy. On the prisoner being brought back to thewateb- heap there was no person present to prefer a charge against him. and the whole party was discharged. Mr. Brims was sought fur. and apprehended OM Saturday afternoon. and the above facts beleg swora to by Charles Seller, the carman, the printer, and Grady, the worthy Magistrate directed the rimier to be committed for the two a s s au lt s , unt il be proctred good bail for each of them. DIARY FOR TILE PRESE.VT JYRRIC. WITZ TR' TIMMS OF SIGN WATER AT LONDON-RRIDCZ. JIM if, 8,--TRIRIS SURDAT RIMS Tniarmr. High water—mera. SO n. aft. 4; arms. 18 a. aft. 6. 43, 31.—Nar. J. &sr. hlidogs. Day. High water—warn. 38 an. aft. 3; fovea. 74 a. after Sr- 2 T.—Sas rises 43 an. aft. 3. High Inter--awn. 19 ma. after 6; SUM 41 a. OFT G. 96, W.—Trim. T. e. MOON FIRST QUAR. sr 7 noes. High Water—morn. 4 an. after 7; even. 97 a. aft. 7. 97. Th.—San sets 10 ns. after 8. High water—sera. fra to. after 7: area 19 at. after P: F.—Clock fart 2 s. 43 sec. High water--sore. 47 at. after 8; even. 13 es. after 9. 14 Prraa. High water—Nora. 41 us. after 9,; 'Teo. 13 at. after 14. Wearnite.—This haiiiiipedsillit She whole, s very pleasant week, thou veep.... had appeared which threatened a of'weather, aqd the heat had actually abated. On Wednesday nsurning, tbe smoke of London could not ascend • and, on Thariplafireeing, there was a fog oa the Th anes. Wednesday, indeed, turned eats warm day; bat most part of Thursday and 'all the following night, were chilly. On Friday morn. ing,at eight o'clock, the thermometer was only .15, and at an earlier hour, we believe, it was down to 50. !thins often been remarked, that the longest days hare been the coldest of the summer; and many persons me re member, that neer Midsummer, about 20 years ago, there masa frost so smart as to wither thorium's ! amide , atnig-dot walnuts, who* eimeet ler plekhog. ha Russiblattooie croe ssf the , most uncomfortable months in the year. In the preceding mouth, the beat becomes ...powerful, as to dissolve the ice in the northern re taterbat on its breaking up, bleak I and boisterous follows from the absorption of the caloric ; sad the thermometer, which may have been up to 70, is made to fallto3s. This has actually been the ease at Petersburg, this year; and, from the prevalence of north easterly winds, orsr climate has probably now bees af fected with the change. No rain has fallen this week, except a slight shower this afternoon ; bat on Saturday night last, after we had written our report, a heavy shower fell, which amounted to 73 hundredths of an inch. To day the warmth has returned. &reed, Jeer