The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-12 00:00:00

.. -, ..• 1 . _ ..• •il 1. ."' . 1 ,? . it. , b , ..ArA lf 4..: . .. • kAim . 267 lli r ‘ i • ... IN ' 4 v CAA .... ., ( 4•Ri..... , C . ! i t ) ... c= il ; ~ el I t . 1 . • ... ro tate _ A ii 1 : 4 1 1 IA . 4 . .•... , . c. i Ulna spe . "? : 4 ... t --•1- t r -± 1 . _t ,1•,, , :c t 4; 4 41 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING ; DECEMBER 12, 1822. ' • •'!..; '* 4 "The Cone for orkiek HAMPDEN Jell in da Field. sad SIDNEY died es Me Scaffold! . 4,Pr i}t ~. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. 1 NUMBER $531 EEY ' Stock-Broker, and Lo.rn • bard-street, sold 16.013, a Prise of SOW, In Shares, ,'rewa Fourth Day of the present Lottery : and hope's to reit One, at least, of the Two Prizes of all DIN. now In the Wheel, and a thereof the other Cepltair. Ninety-one Great capitals to the Wheel, and all mast come oat TUESDAY. 17th DF.CEMBER. And fallowing Day or Drawin drg, a w s there are only Two Days to a ! RICH WHEEL. R....0r.....W.(n I ) 7....0t ri.fflo • mow IS. 3110 6 OOO I 15... ... . .300 'I .2.000 47..:... .20111 Warranted *orbs wn Tickets bad Shares ere selling at EYTObrs iorteeete ()glees.?. cornhi II and Lombard-street. Meese all business in the Public Funds Is trammeled with fidelity sad aesratell. INN. RT. CLEIIENT'S STRAND.. . , stsllll. CeACLI ofFl4 li run Taavo&moo, oxlip coo. ___• VA'lll4O PARCAMS •ND MIRCRAXDIZa. • THE FOLLOWi NO MAILS anti other COACHES go from the ahcve INN : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover,Teesday and Friday Nights, si Twitter. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe tersleiii, and Portsta. every Evening at a quarter past 7, end eunday at half past A. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Ism of Wight. to convey passenges and parcels and a stag eoteh sets oil to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Essworti. &r. Glow/tester Mall, thrush Renly, Oxford. and Cheltenham every Emelt* at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half. past 6. ►)ovprand Canterbary Mall. through Gravesend, Chatham, and Petersham, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and !today at half-pas: 6. From Canterbury, pgasenaera and ?steels are eonveyed to Deal, Marpie, Ramsgate, Sand wich. &c.; and from Dover, pareels are conveyed to Folk stone, Sandrate, Ilytite, iMmciturch, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mall, Wrench Cermarthea. Llandilo and Haver f.rdatest. every Reining at • quarter past 7, and Sundays at tilt-pant 6. Path and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only Four trough Reading. Meriboungla. Cala', and Chippenham. every Murnine at a quarter past 6. Itath and Bristol Post Coach. every Afternoon at 3. Bath Light Post Coich, In two days , to carry Four Inaltli.i through Maidenhead, using. Marlborounh. DeMaes. alit 7:lelksham. Monday * . edpeaday. and Friday Itorattues. St Nine. Tula Coach Is chicly intended for the sagimmids-i Lion of Families, levellds. Re. who unmet undergo du fatigne of tech a distance. In OM day:' ItrialtlesiAglst Post Coeds, throsgh Cuskfteld, die. gutty, Harlin* alli.excePt SindaY• Godshall,* and Guildt.rd Trim/mph Conch, through Err-% soot, teethe/bead, Chaadon mad Horsley. 'Ferriday, Thugs-. ea's, and Saturday Mornings at has. Gloucester New Po,:t Coach, the Champion. through Wyromb. to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Cansarthoo. Tenhy, Ross, Swansea. he. every day at I. Healey Coach. through Madeohead, every Maumee pi is, Sunday excepted. UtUehompun. Arundel. end Petereetts Coach. Teeeiley4 Thereby:oA Yoe IM i c a lCuelms MIA • Oxford Light . P ost Coach, through Hemity, Morph* at 7. Partarouth New sad Elegast Light Post Coach, the Rm. rams?, to tarty only Four inside, through Kingston, Guildford. Petersitkl, and Ponies, every Morning at S. York. trevroutie, and leelettergli Catches, and to all Partneartimi Werth. every ktonieg,at a quarter 'afore 9. Meedirepier. Lancaster, Kendal, Rubio*, Hvdderstiald. Iltadfsed. Leeds. Madras, Rotherham, Sbellield and Nor-, sigh Coadvan, daily. Wallingford and Wastage Coach. through Maideohen Nettlehed, and lierwgil, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saiard!) Horning'. at R. CARRIERS—To Twiekenhsra,Brentford. and Wiewnillic every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. DAMES and Co. Proprietors. . Parcels mid Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and (*wintry Seat in t b a following Counties, viz.:— Berke, Hereford. Surrey, Bucks, Glossester, Sussex, Cornwall, Wilts. Devon. t i ttd, Worcester, Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Wales, All Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Nest Peat-Clishies, Ike. at the shortest settee. • • Take Notice, Amt pro Package, containing glass, chins, watches, piste, rash, or beak-wette, however mall tea, the raise, %di be seeounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any other parcel or paseengeerlaggage, of wore than bi. valise, unless specified aa such when delivered at Use Office, and paid for areardinply„ Dosed et pierces user. Thy hinge, and (In the cap of Ilk, Thittbestelystrep) thy pleasing wife. COCRATBK, by his diocourse on marriage, se en• raptured Ms auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wive', and the bachelors hastened to be wedded: and •• The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife" is the most *growth's and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution. then, of marriage, coir.passes the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness ea earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous. bowerer, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, It betsoMes an Imperative duty, not only to regulate the yswions, bat to cleanse the grosser nature from these im parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may tate 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 ►lso :.npross him with the fear of self-reproach. Usurious habits will effesninize the body—a residenee In f-,e tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially tees the premature Infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from 'whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering ' , ape—energy—muscitiftr strength—felicity ; nor will our te!vances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the nlifdiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes tiisturhed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the aeptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutioually weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy ire ;loved into fun•tional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every ?deletion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with etreet. k:arnestly SeitellOUS to expel the unfeeling easpyrie front the pooitioo so prestimplu ts,'.7 taken up, we dentate from general principles w!th le►s hmitatien ; autl confident to our own houourebie integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, se refer the suffering community of either sex (especially thane entering into ust- Minot:Ml life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is gives for personal constellation , sad letters from the reentry are lastarit. , .tely answered ; these must contain a 'minima for Advice and Medicine., whet can he forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons, ',o. 7, Josequ-street, kit. James's. and No. 11, Bouverie-street,Fleet-street,Londuti. Jost published (fifteenth edition), The 3iG1.8 of LIFE, a familiar commentary oo the above '''sesses. By GOSH and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May he h*,!at 20, PMernenter-row; Pall-mall ; lA. Princes-.fr e er• Soho ; 174 Pieeet-litree. ; :ad ef ail Booksellers. Price 6s. Hon. • _ • , _ :~ OBSERVE 23. GREAT ADVANTAGE to the PUBLIC, particularly tu . Families. HE EAST INDIA COMPANY' , TARES. &e. IL are allowed on ail TEAS bought at t h e Noarout and St rrotm Hot. set. 23. LITTLI Bata. Aiamv, near the Bank of England. where all TEAS are warranted genuine, and equal in quality to the primes offered by any Tea Company in London. with an additional nano, allowed le every pallid ; and, iu taking six pounds, half a pound Is added. At the shots EAtab:iglnwilt superior fine Savoured Coffees sold on the ease terms, one ownek allowed glint In each pound, and half a pound in every six pounds; which Is an otvotes' not to he equalled at any mime hoes, in London. No CO". moo ordinary Tees kept at this Establishment. Fine strong Soachong Tea, da. to Gs. ; superior fine Breakfast Soo chong. 7s; best ditto, 9s. to toe. ; remarkably fine COMO Tea. Tyson Mad, 64. to 90.; real Dyson. very floe Ws; best Ilyson. les; Gunpowder Tea. 130; line Coffe e, 3s; sere doe, 3s. id; best Turkey Coffee, di. Orders from all parts of the country, by letter post-paid. or by Coachmen, with remittances, will be strictly attended to.—Loaf and Raw Sugar kept for the public accommoda tion.—All Teas. Sc. from this Establishment are warranted genuine, and wrapped In China Tea Paper, with the Pro prietor's name sod address—A. WARMOLL. U. Little Ball alley, at the back of the Bask of England. London. TO TILE NOBILITY. GENTRY, AND PUBLIC, OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. JOSEPH COOPER AND SONS, LOOKING•CLASS AND FURNITURE WARIIIIIIIE, NO. 93, • lIIRDOPSGATZ-STRZET WITHIN. A S general traders in oar particular line. we bare. for half a century, giren special satisfaction to a highly respectable and indulgent connexion. to whom we tale this public opportunity of returning our grateful at kneartedgmetats for aU pa.tfavonrs. and of expressing oar zealous and determined intention to mea it a toatiansdiai qf their future patronage. Wilk the change of the Units and eirewastanees. how (Tee. which hare screed to give a new feature to the specs lotions of trade, oc tstuvt necessarily vary our arrange melds In business ; indeed, it has become the more &opera ti•e en men of eapitut sand tulluexce he their respective cir cles to Consult the public necessities. because the limits to which the commercial horizon has for assay years Mewl ed appear gradually to eontraet! and the itatutfaetitrer pad Artisan arc now suferiag under theconsuptent pressure arising from the want of export a nd employment. This state Vikings has girds rise to a class of Speculators. who Aare iadearattred to benefit amulets by ofering goads of erery letfertormunsifuelitre, which, although appareaUy cheap, yield titer eater profits; they are showy and decorated, but onstautieluret , oftkont regard to durability, and con seguenUi prove ii the result a scrione disappointment to Me purebaser. There has also existed a* opposite extreme : another class of tradesmen hare made each exorbitant demands for their articles. as to create surprise in the minds of pair- Asters how the great disparity in Me charges of diferent deism can be satisfactorily explained. Ws shall :rubella. I • as it ruts, and rater upon our more immediate jot Lamar dealisgasse Tradesmen. emisipsr foes bit we Aril be eagle/Led 'MO* Madam& one s dad I iefore step between the working meeAanie and hie cheer prospects—glee Idin fair wages esitabk to the times as they really are--e*ploy our capital in the psreimee of JIM-rate material—and offer the character and eitidit of an old established hiereantile House, to the mere tune- 1 aisle patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and public of the United kingdom. tjapt Coarsen and Nov, in thus °feting the nature of inns to notice, trust they shall not be considered as attempting what they ea maul maintain and rapport—their Warehouse contains ereey description of the best maim -act/red Furniture. LOOKING GLASSES. r „iith:e immense reduetien which has nor taken plc:meats red (erne of magnificent stzez)so low as partiettlarty out NUlona or Gee (town desirous of fitting op their*mores with this elegant and fashionable article, whe *twin the Drawing or Dining-Room. Chambers, Stair- NOM IllisdsYes, Cuietitrrtthiritt. kr. For Windows. Door Lipista. or nposed sitentions. their Plate Glass will be fond lat a relatire deyrnentsper Dean Crown Glass. This art's*, for a small Insurance. will be delirered. free from risk or breakage, or large glasses forwarded by sprint ca ravans. constricted for the purpose, to any part of the kiseydont, at a very trifling expense. SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES Contently on sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND GILDING In all its branches, wlthre rich assortment of Chimney, Pier, tinted, and Toile-4 Frames, constantly on view.— Gentlemen desirous of haring the Frames of Paintings or Priests re yell, wilt find the terms particularly deserving notice. the quantity is large, and Families are de sirous of aetAliag removal. they may hare them fink:Med on the spot with the greatest cure and dispatch. PAPER HANGING, la every decoratire department. in the first style of ele gance, upon stark a red need scale as will ensure a most ma terial seeing in large residences. CABINET WORK Manufactured Ina superior manner, with creep attention to the newer fashion and latest improvement. In this de partment wilt be found a great variety of the most elegant articles admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's seats, at prices re:'eteed beyond all former precedent. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT. They hare studied to combine taste and elegance, haring se lected erery article of the most modern introdetetioa adapt ed for Drawing or Dining-Rooms. Bed-chambers. Av. from tke plainest to the most costly style. Families can be watt ed on is any part of the country with designs and patterns, at no other charge than the trarellin wearer. Sprig earavans forwarded with furnitiere to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all expcnce ofpurkage, and prevents the risk of breakage or Wary. TURKEY CARPETS. aringjud imported a large vicelike. they are evabled to offer. warranted, of finest quality, of large and small dimensions, on morefarourable terms than can be obtained at any other hone In London. Brussels, and all other sir peting equally reasonable. SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS, Pitted to plan, murk reduced in price. FUNEItALS FURNISHED. .4nd conducted with the greatest atteotion.j root the plainest So the most sumptuous exhibition of moo ruing grandeur, and with consisten regard to economy, rithe.d diminish ing the necessary respectability. To evince the anxiety they feel far the rfeetire comple tion of their orders. they hare enytyed artists competent to exhibit drawings. suited to every display , t f task. eco nomy. and elegance: among their, the ornaments attend ing heraldic freebie! 7011811eRiS wilt forma proneimmtfeattere. Any Noblrentta or }knifeman desirous of exeleagoing or disposing of their fOrnitsre. find an Immediate oppor tunity of effecting the same at their rare'touse. Appra:seuteuts in Tows or Country promptly attend ed to. Joseph COOP1:11 and goy haring nor fitly explained the immediate stotattince al their arrangements, moat confi dently aytiren. that a reduction elf.' from 1h to 3d per emit. cant be offered for thc odota Mate of Immediate ptionscnt al ad Oiler more beg 1 u tolled the genera is patronage of the public. Families from the Irest end of the Torn, by taking the route of the New•rottd. Cif y-ro.ttl. and Finsbury-sq.la re. will find as easy arenas into lltskepsgate-street, araiditty the paced streets. 99, Sisbutp.,;atc-street ~Y ..e;... .r ., ill CAkITALS IN TWO DAYS. VIDUR Days of Drawing of the State Lotteey. era .111 . over, and only 00 Capitals have been drawn, leaving the immense number of Of in the Wheel, all of which mat be drawn . . NEXT TUESDAY, the 17th Instant, r ikTO!:DAY thetod. for on that Day the Lniti•ry entirely when Every Ticket, Every Share, Every Capital, • tity oilier prize MI; ST he drawn. warraotted Undrawn Tickets and Shares ars still on ^"."' • sell at DISH'S OFFICES, liitollentim., sad it, (saet..o-Cnoaa, Loudon, and by his Aients I. the Country: The following are the Capitals which must he drawn Next Tuesday, and the Monday following: 11 .... ..of .C 20,000 l 2' ..."01........e1,000 ,44 oil* 5a1.4.... - •::11),00411 13 — r - '-'• • MO " _ .. I O.OOO 1 la nu 1 . it 000 I 47 wo ALL MONEY PRIZES! ;' DISH has already sold Pres CAPITALS In the present AA ROWLAND & SON, Sole Proprietors of the • original MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility,Dentry, and public at large, they have removed to No. 211, HATTON-GARDEN. They slao beg to CAU TION, that In consequence of the universal demand for their original and genuine MACASSAR OIL, impostors pur ebose the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public with spurious :Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingre dients, offering it for sale at • lower price, and without the label; and others sign " Rowlandron, imitating the signs hire, which renders It necessary on purchasing to ask for Rowland's Mammal. Oil, and strictly to observe, that none are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper; and the label issigoed on the outside, in red, " A. Rowland and Son."— The prices are Si. dl. ; 7s. Ills. Bd. ; and 21s. per bottle. All other prices are impositions.—'Flie genuine has the address on the label, " No. 20, Hatton-garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the fluke of Sussex, and most of the Royal Family; their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Runk. his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Chino, their Excellencies the Dukes de Mahn redo, and De San Carlos, and the Duke of Brunswick ; by <heir Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility through out* Ettrope- , - ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, . _ (The original and genuine) which for many years has been nniversally admired, and is the best sad cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, preventing its falling of or turning grey, preserves it to the latest period of life : promotes, luxu riant growth on the baldest places. Curly sir.—lt produces and makes the earl firm tiering exercise, or in damp weather—renders Halethal is harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Indisposition, Accouchement, &c. during which' this Oil should lie regularly applied, as it p is the Hair being in jured, such as falling of or changing colour, and retains its beauty—produces Whiskers, Eye-brows, &e. Children', Hair.—A due attention to Children's Hair Is sof the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it era dicates the scurf easy SW/pleasant, and is seperior to combs, soaps. &e. makes the Hair firm in its roots. and fixes a sta mina for &beautiful Header Hair. Prices. Bd.-75.-10s.tid. add 14,15. par bode . ReiW'Wers. Grey .- Witters, gye-browe a , ilead;'effeettially ehangetaribriiimfor ROWLAND'S PMSENCE OF • By merely wetting the Hair, It immediately prodbess &pet feet chai. Price 4e. • 7s. 6d.; and 10s. Od. per bottle. . Sold b the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and BON , No. 20, tton-garden, Holborn. London; and, by appoint ment, by Messrs. Hendries.Titehborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Genie and Pierce, 57; D. Riggs, 35, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew. Cocksper-street ; Sanger. 130, Oxford street: Berry and Co. IT, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, 108, liatton-garden; Bishopsgate-street ; Wharton, Do.; J. T. Rigge, 63, Cheapside; Taite, 41. Johnstote.64, Cornhill ; Newberry, 41, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Burgess. 63, Holborn-Idll : Low, 330; Prout, 229, Strand : Barclay & Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Stradllng & Nix. Royal Exchange; Ford. Fenclierch-street; Bartel lot, Hatton-garden; Ambridge Woodman. Piccadilly; Grange, Oxford-street; and by most perfumers and medi cine venders.—*: Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe the Signature •• A. Rowland and Bob." A II others are counterfeits. .1,r;,. ASSIZES. WINTER ROWS CIRCUIT.—BIRTTORD, Dec. 10. Before Mr. Justice Bayley. Joseph Threader and John Threader were indicted for assaulting John Traveller on the King's highway, on the 18th November. In the parish of North Alimms, potting him in fear, and taking from his person 225. in silver. Mr. Joseph was for the prosecution. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, an elderly man, that on the morning of the ISth of November, about seven o'clock, he was coming out of his cottage with two pails in his hand, to get some water, when the two prisoners rushed oat upon him from a shed in his own yard, knocked him down, knelt upon his body, and rifled his pocket of a purse containing 225. in silver. He was se verely hurt t the blood gushed out of his mouth, and had hardly yet recovered from the assault. The pri soners ran off wills the money. It was proved by another witness, that the prisoners were seen going to wards the prosecutor's house very fast, unit were at that time about live Minutes walk from it. The prosecutor was positive as to the prisoners' identity. The prisoners solemnly protested their innocence. Mr. Justice Banzv summed up the case for the Jury, and The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. The prosecntor recommended the prisoners to mercy, and begged that they might only be transported. John Marshall was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying Stunned Perin, at Sawbridgewortb, on the 26th of October last. Mr. Jessop, was for the prosecution, and Mr. Dow ling fur the defence. The deceased m-t his death in consequence of a fight arising out of a quarrel with the prisoner, who was ac quitted. The Assizes did not finish until a late hone to-day. John Kest and William Morris were indicted fur hay. log, early in the morning of the 9th of December, felt). nion4y taken and stolen a sat* of flour, value 34t5., the property of their employers, Messrs. iireaves and Sus ton, millers, Whestitatustead, in this county. The fact was proved in evidence. The prisoners in their defence said, that they wished to s e e their master's horses look well—that they were kept on short allowance, and that they thought it a sack of pollard. His Lordship recapituLted the evidence. and told the Jury that the sohject was one wWeh had occupie 1 the attention of his 31ajesty's Government, and he was hound to tell them, that the result was, that if a ser vant took oats or other f‘ ed without the knowledge of their wester, even though it was actually given to their mis'er's horses—('or the masters are the best judges of , what is necessary for the sustenance of their horses)- 1 they were in lair guilty. The Jury, in a sew minutes, returned a verdict of— Guilts. against both the Prisoners, and they were imine- 1 ! diateiy sentenced to six months imprisonment in the House of Correction. In pl NAV This Delft the UM cue s ' tisk folicnving prisoneri Were called hp fde Jedgieents— W. Pales, corivleted on Monday of stealing c sherp;. skis, the property of D. Gettesidte, wai linfaced to be kept to hard labour in the House of Cewreceien for 13 calendar loin,* ; T. Bichens, rensloell 0 burglary ; and Joseph Threader sad John :Threader, convicted of 'highway robbery, were sentenced to Death ; but his Lordship intimated'bis Wei:Heil of yeasieteeding Slant all to mere,: . - The Assitestarileg teiedoeled it ihent hal(.psst one o'clock, the osoal foinialities were observed, and. the Court was adjoureed. wsi.istean, Deefiili ?resenting oar readers with mutated In Hsu 4ace'ef four Months, we cannot but think its extent and high criminality a Free:lea arr ewer to the theoretical arguments of Mr. Baron firabaiii„ in his charge to the Grand Jury of Hertford, en Moodily lut Felony, 56; burglary, 101 highway robbery,4; sin demeanour, 3 ; poaching, L ; breaking prison, 2; arson; I ; rape, I ; assaulting a constable, I ; obtaining money under false pretences, I ; cutting and maiming,2; horse. stealing, 1.-92. i , „ P 4 1) i • .; i. 1 1 4 1 s summary of Ole to, witielolooll• tern- 4 O , rgy abassul liWr atror bluff,lß rho ars t~w l CORONERS' INQUESTS. A strange and affecting circumstance was the subject of investigation on Monday, and again by adjournment on Tuesday last. What gave rise to the inquiry wii the following ano nyntotte letter, which Howell, the eurnottaing officer of M4ry.la.honne, received on Sunday. who instantly co.n• menced an inquiry. The letter; flit thus,— " Sir—Will you have the gnodness to call at 65, Mary la-bonne-lane (at Mr. Keene s, farrier), it iii concerning . a young woman that is dead, and there is very great rea son to apprehend that the Medical Attendant (41 accol cheur) has enndected the young woman• throngh her labour improperly; it is necessAry that it he attetstleti to immediately, as she is to be buried this aftersoon. " I am, &c. " AN INIIARITANT OF THIS PARISH, And have done this as an act of humanity in case at inquest is requisite." " Sunday, nue o'clock." Howell stopped the body of the unfortunate young woman, as the mournful procession was about to proceed to the place of interment. accompanies/ by the fattier and brother of the deceased. and on hie marring the room he was surprised to find that the body of the infest of which the woman had been delivered, was given to a surgeon in lieu of money, and he likewise found the body of another deceased, an old woman of 71, lying in the room, who he understood had bred found dead the day previous. The Parish Officers directed a Coroner's Jury to be to inquire into tbederithe pf Lary Pole. - Esther Plucalik, aged 71, which sat until P.t. Monday night. Elisabeth Keene, wife of William •Keeni, padding at No. 65, Diary-hs-konoe•lane, the mune house in which the deceased persons misled, stated, that the deceased, Esther Plumbs, tented lodgings in her haute, and had done so for some years; she some time ago asked wit ness if Mary Pale could lodge with her, to which pro• possl witness objected ; nor did she knout she was there until she was taken in labour; witness went into Mrs. Ploushe's roam, on Monday learning, and saw Mary Pole lying in the bed, who said in a faint yoke, she had no use of her limbs; witness, with some difficulty, straightened them down in the bed, and likewise her arms ; previous to that time the child was born which she saw, and inquired lilt was still-born; Esther Pinsube said it was, bat witness did not ask the mother. Tactile . , evening witness went op again. and Inquired about the child, when else was informed the Doctor had it; Mary Pole lingered until 12 o'clock at night, when she died. Witness could not say what had become of the child, but understood the Doctor had it Land that it was the agreement between Mary Pole and the • Doctor be fore it was born, that be should have the child ; Mrs. Plumbe had been very ill, and continued Rowell till last Saturday, when she died; had no doubt sin died a na tural death. 123, 's4 ,'dock on Prudence Smith, wife of Thomas Smith, was aerinaint. ed with Mary Pole, who formerly lived at Dr. Harvey's, at Stanmore, but left there in November last; her en gagement being then up, and went to lodge with Mrs.' Plambe about a fortnight since.—Sunday se . naight the deceased was delivered of a stillborn child • previous to this the deceased (Mary Pole) bad informeiher, that she bad agreed with the medical geatlemao if the child was still•horn he should have it, and lay her for nothing; and if not, she was to pay him one guinea and a week's medicine. _ After examining some other witnesses, the !arrest was adjourned till next day, and Mr. Cusack. of Der ner's-street, who hal the child in his possession, was ordered to be summoned to produce the child. Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Jury again asseteild ed. Thomas Stirling, _Esq., Coroner. Dr. James Harvey. M.D., of Ne.lB, Percy -street, Bed ford-square, stated, that deceased Mary Pale bad been his servant, but lie had not seen her for some time be fore her death; hec died at Mr. Cusack's. who abewed him the child, and told him that belied mule the con tract with the woman after the child was born. Witness never heard of such a bargain, and he thought it by DO means a usual contract. 4 The Coroner said, he considered it a most shameful thing, and one that ought never to be practised. Mr. Cusack intimated that if pupils had notexperience, we should have clumsy surgeons ; be, however, sent for the child. Ale. Christopher John Cusack, Surgeon and Lecturer on Anatomy, stated that the child was brought into hie house on Monday last ; it was stillborn, perfect,. and sound in every respect; since then it had been mutilated for the purposes of teaching anatomy; lie was wail aware it was never alive, as,the lungs were not inflated.; be did not rive any thing for it, as the medical gentle,- man who brought it was to learn from it. Witness slicsid t have hesitated in making the contract, but he would nut hesitate in taking it, had it been still born. Them was no pressure on the head to occ mion death. • During this witness's examination the child wag brought and examined by the Jury, audit wu ordered to be detained. Several Surgeons insisted to know upon what audio. rity they could detain it. The Coroner said. the supposed for the sake of pabihs feeling that Mr. Cusack would leave it : this he . rented to d ' o. and it was subsequently delivered to the brother of the deceased for burial. . Tile AiAiitant to Mr. Cusack had sees the bode. awl there wort no external or internal marks of ti - oloaco on it. • Mrs. &shit was again called, and *cognised the bild brought ►y Mr. Cusack as the same that was taken away. Si 1 11 4- : - . :