The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

• Margate. Ramigate, Deal, Sandwich. and Bt Light Post Conches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach. through Hanley, Sc. every Earning at 7. Portsmouth New end /tepid Light Post Coach. the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Guildford. Peters!leld, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Mornlng,at a quarter before 9. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdsle, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches. daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead, NetUehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. at S. Godalining and Goildford Telegraph Coach. through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday, and. Friday Mornings at IU ; Sundays at 7, and re terns to Loudon tho same day. Marlborough and Swindon four inside coach, through SMbenra, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydiugton, Pew sey, Wootton Basset, Ramabury, Hungerford, Newbury and Maldreshend. CARRIERS—To Twickenham, Brentford. and Isleworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Fades., and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages ere sorely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Country Seat in the following Counties, viz.:— Barks, Hereford, Surrey, Bras. Giosceater, Sussex, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, Devon, Oxford, Worcester, Dorset, Hints. Somerset, South Wales. All Parts .nf the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, ■nd all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Sleet Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice. - _ • • Take Notice. that 'so Package, containing glass, china, leat . ebes, piste, cash, or hank.notrs. however moll the valet, will be amounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any other pullet or pasaeriger's luggage, of more than bl. value, unless Specilled as such when delivered at the °lace, and paid for aecordinely. ' $ Y his Ilajrsty% Royal Letters Patent—lAA K E'S Pilule Sallnaria, justly fared for miring. in all its litarres. a Certain Disease. One smell Pill is a nose ; and the taking of one box. in a recent case, wi'l soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his .speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, snore Safe, or more colleen ient thee this remedy, for such as are &sliced to go Joanne., or he sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet : and Jeers experience fin an extensive practice) has proved That it will effect a enre.„ wheat repented salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the neurry and oilier thronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up iliftlf of 441,001,1 persons, of both sexes, have teen radically gored of the above creel disorders, within the lest eilfht !ears. Prepared and sold by the mole Proprietors, T.Tav- Loa and dos, %Neurons.* at their house, No, 9, New Bridge s:Nat in boxes of only Sts. SM. each, duty included. N.H. Two bask doors end liaft,ta.in the psisages at niaht. They sit Olso sold by their appointment, with copious directions. el kir. lirphurn's Toy-shop, 103. Oxford-street : Mr. Ms befoigles, 7, Fish-street Hill, nearly opposingtlie Mona prat ; et Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's, Dahlia and tet one person In every considerable Town lc Orval Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons illidag the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.- 4i ' P els and undue weaknesses cured, and lettere, poet-paid, • See the published list, by the Royal College er London. ! Fine Old Hermitage (the growth of St. George) .. 103 g. Curious Old Noel (Vintage 1811)......106 Champaign. (Sparkling and Creaming) .. 84s. to 103 Fine Old Port (Thompson and Croft's Shipping).. 4.4 Sir Wrn. Doff Gordon's highly esteemed Sherrie. 41 Mora's Suparlor Pale Sherry .. .. 48 Old Crusted Port (9 Years in Bottle) Micelles (from the fine Hoek Grape).. , 48 East India Madeira .. 66 Tenerife.. .. .. .. .. .. ..46 A Parcel of very Old West India Madeira.. .. 64 Collagen and Starke)'s first rate Cape adeira Wines at 945. per Dozen. very different from that a , as stuff sell ing at 17s per Dozen. 'No charge for Carriage within 10 miles of London.— Country Orders paoctnally attended to, enclosing an Order fo► Payment. 52 CAPITALS FOR ONE DAY. SIVEWRIOMT are Selliog warranted V • androgen Tickets and Rhares at their Offices, 37, COINNILL ; I SS, Haw►aaar, I I. HOLBORN ; I Corner of Coventry-M. For the Grand Lest Day of Drawing Yls. MONDAY NEXT. DECEMBER 23. When the Lottery ends, and all the Prises in the Wheel. in eluding N Capitals, and all the Tickets, must be Drawn. — The Capitals in the Wheel are 1... 40.....ef0.000 I 2 - 10;02 9 2 OM) 22 2OO 4 J. & J. SIVEWRIGHTS' Offices have always been distinguished fo: the Sale of Capital Prizes, and in the pre sent Lottery they have Shared and Sold 4,612, a PASO of 2,0001. and several other Capitals. As the drawing witlbe gin at an early hour on Monday morning, they solicit diate who intend to honour them with their purchases for the tar Day, to apply at their Ohlres oa or before Saturday evening fiIiVENTY-FIVIC per CSNT. SAKI ''G ix GEN. RN's CLOTIIES.—J. AI.RRRT, Wool len-draper, Tailor and Ilabit-maker, 47, Fish-street-hill, seren doors from the Monsasext, most respettfally ac quaints the Nobility and Gentlemen of Fashion, 114114 e manufacture y description of woollen goods,wanr4, ed ix point of fashion. quality, ,kr. (grail to any ho AM west end of the town. Ile entreats a comparison, will at once eonrinee the most credulous that at AO of character in the metropolis can they be serr:d open low terms us at 47, Fish-street-hilt. l'he extravagant char of those rho are necessitated to lake and give tom credit has been the subject of complaint for many years.— .J. Ammar. conductiag Aix liminess upon a ready money .prinriple,ls enabled to saline less ntoney than other hawses purchase their goods for. Gentlemen's elegant super) ne Saxony wool black or blue coats, made in the first style, from 31. Ss to 31. 15..; gentlemen's super ditto. 1111 e. to 41 s. ; double milled kerseymere breeches. from 18e. to efis.; black and buff kerseymere waistcoats. from 10e to tee: • piney waistcoats, nem paUcrits.front 75. to Ms. ; fashion able trowsers. from ISs. to 34.; ladies' and geallestea's box coats, with capes, 21. los. to U.; a suit of plain livery, 41. A large and fashionable assortment of gentlemen's a n d bays' clothes of every descriptioa constantly on sale, at J. Albert's, 47, Pisk-street-hill. Army, Navy. India Company's Officers. and Merchants' orders executed with despatch, and ts liberal discount for ready . coney. Boat, riding, or driring cloaks, and box sods 111 great variety.-17, Piss krect-hill. , :: ::.)41.4.44 ) I. tele"-Till . '' t ~.! POLICE. J. Readers, yeiterday underwent !fore Sir R. Birnie, and U. R. Min- Agra. examination being gone into, Mr. y Mr. !Stafford, the Chief Clerk, has tyro Gentlemen from the Colonial to ascertain whether the prisonsr led against nnder Mr. Perceval's for the sale of a Government place. ierstood, was, that it was not a case important conversation. Sir R. Birnie Evans was present?—And no one Teed, as they were inundated with Jf the prisoner, but nobody elms tro publicly. He said, the Magi,- to their minds to proceed upon the Dwerribouse the watchmakers, and ' • noses might be bound over. read the evidence, and hotrod t partner, to prosecute for feloni ling, and carrying away two Stealing I How ens 3411 sell it stealing? I -Red with halott only. d they considered it a stealing: Hai int( to say to the charge? .nstio, did you not, aomemooths op, 'oat me for 891, _the price of these did. coarse makes me you#dgbtor fur you the money and I will pay yGn iy is nonsense. Now this being done ro, no, it is not done away with ;Or at the time you entered hless:s. , that we shall be ir nittk, and 'tendon to have been to steal the a very extraordinary declaration, 'hat passes io a man', mind. 'e have a knack of judging of a is acts. called to be bound over, and at tbs -r was sworn. ever a draper ? lived in Barbican?—Yee. apt?-1 was. the benefit Odle Insolvent Act?- ,wined the object of these questions Mr. Hall had endeavoured to impose assignment which he ought to have editors. Mr. Hall, however, said, reversionary interest at the time of having been bequeathed to , it there was property sufficient 10 IS. in the pound. ,RNIZ-1 believe, Mr. Reeeffeor, the OAP you could procurefor Mr. Hall wit% • agent for the ionise IslidAds at Liver. - explain every thing epos my trial, ying mote at this time. tolditireteed eoreettlettlrite - wsitest -- ;en,ond was told not iu the case of :hem was felony. r.—The Rev. Mr. Eyre.—lt will be , Gentleman was committed eu the to Newgate, from whence be was re- Gaol to take his trial at the nest Igharnsisire, for violating JobaAna Child which is only else years was made to Simnel Twyford, Esq. rates at Aylesbury, intimating that a "ing herself Ann Oldham, Lad been perm., :. E. in prison; but the Magistrate had reason to believe, from the evasive answers given both by her and Mr. Eyre. that she was Ann Apted. who had given her evidence at this Office, and who had been seduced and had a child by him when about 16 years of age. They stated she was about 23 years of age, middle stature, light figure, dark eyes, black hair, small fea tures, and dark complexion. Sbe represented that, when in London, she lodged with Mrs. Lame, No. Id, Newgate-street. who keeps a School. If it should turn out that this Ann Oldham was Ann Apted, the Magis trates conceived it would be improper to allow her to visit Mr. Eyre. Mr. Twrroan directed an immediate are to the Magistrates, informing them that the descrlpt n given exactly corresponded with that of Ann Apted, who had been in the habit of daily visiting Mr. Eyre while in Newgate, and that there was very little doubt of her be ing the same person. UNION HALL, Dec. 20.—Seamen's Wages.—Thos. Bramston, seaman, against William Rutter, Captain of the brig Mastic. This was an information (ender, 59 Geo. 111. c. 53, fur facilitating the recovery of seamen's wages) conducted by Mr. Robinson, the Solicitor of Cle insut's Inn, on the part of the Complainant, and by the Defendant in person, and excited considerable interest. inasmuch as it was a novel proceeding under a new Art of Parliament,made in aid of the rights of Mariners in the merchant service. The Plaintiff was hired at Cowes, 16th May, 1821, at 21. 10s.'per month, to sail with the Defendant in his brig, then on a trading voyage to Trieste, in the Gulph of Venice, where she arrived on Ist of July. The Defendant sailed from Trieste on the 311th August, wilfully leaving the Plaintiff on shore, without payment of his wages, and without his clothe., and to;this effect the Plaintiff had obtained and produced the Vice Consul's Certificate. The defendant swore that the Plaintiff had deserted the Ship, and had thereby ferfeited his wages and clothes. His defence, however. was not borne out by any . of the circumstances of the case ; whereupon the Mag istrate made an order for the payment of the wages and costs, leaving the lkfendant to appeal to tae Court of Admiralty, under the provisi ons of the act, if tie shook' think 6t. TOWN•IIALL.—IMPORTANT TO STAOC COACIIIIINr- Yrsrerday, Williams Sheppard, the driver of one of the Camberwell stage coacher, appeared before Alderman JOSHUA SMITH, to answer an information , laid ander the 50th tiro. 111., charging him with not having the cor rect number of passengers, which he was, allowed to carry, painted on a conspicuous part of his coach. Tho Magistrate observed, that as the Act of Parliament had been infringed en, it was his duty to convict, which he did in the mitigated penalty of sth. but the defendant order to appeal at the Sessio•••• the I • . . :JZAVet, L. e,('. _.c. . .. ....., - .... $ , ti ,„ cia,..... (libt . .... .. • ... -filo): tilt ezmai..l)..- 4 \ vl LONDON, SATURDAY E VE N ING, DECEMBER 21, 1822. . NUMBER 5559 " The Caere for which If 431 PD lIN fell is the Field, cad SYDNIIF died en the &tepid !" . :laib-•-•-.-•.......-.. , ........-..f •-maniumla iOTTEtiII OFFICE, SOMERSET PLACE, This day is published. in 3 vols. 19mo. price 11. Is. EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE OFFICER, Deco gl- lags- rrill E ENTAIL; or, The Lairds of Orippy ..... Conshill and Regent-street, corner of Jere:ye-street, St. Bow-sveerr.-,Yer.. 1111 HE Lords Cummissinsers of his Majesty's Tree- I By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," dm. James'e. a final examination bef. 1 sery, hive been phoned, by their Warrant. tinted the Printed for Wm. Blackwood, Edt a burgb; and T. cadet!, T HE DIRECTORS respectfully submit to the shall and T. Halls, Ert l tett lest. to order lad direct, that the Last Dav of Draw i ng Strand , T.ondon , Public, the advantages to Persoot insured at these of- Previously to the ex t h e m...gent Lottery (the fourth for the year IFNI) should be Of whom may be had, flees. The terms are unusuasily liberal, with the benefits of Minehull, assisted by b POSTPONED to WEDNESDAY, the 15th Day of JA- 1. The AIIRSHIRE LEGATiIIS. lemo. 7s. every ether °flee combined. The payment of rent is Alow- a consolation with toi NCARY iseaL 9. ANNALS of the Paton. Second Edit.. In Ilipo, Cis. eel is sufferers by Fire without any increase of premium.- Office, with a view to L. UESSE. 3. Sir.ANDREW Wrue, of that Ito. 3 vols.llllao.- No charge is made for Policies. No responsibility can be • ' cduld not be proceedet ----- Second Edition. U. Is. Incurred as is Partnership Societies, wherein every one Is NO, lIS, LONG ACRE IS THE 5110 P - 4. The Paavore. Second Edltion. 12m0. 7s. liable fur losses to the extent of his whole property. Act, for negotiating fo TO PURCIASE THE b. The Sento Ilea?. itimo. '73. Life Insumneies effected on the same equitable terms, ,„_ l4 2 e ,,T e 'L lit ' it °ltt l" uje tgRY BEST AND CH %PEST CARPETS AND part of the Continent, between the Tex an . _ _ . A and Havre de inquired, if aJOr. Et !PEE Proprietor of this 014 Establishment begs %TO. I. of A NEW SERIES (brine the Third) J to rail the Attention of his Friends the Public , who ere Grace. and also back again within the same limits , awning. be obscrvi ; ~ 1.11 of THE RSPARITORY of ARTS, LITERATURE, shoat tornistilng or exporting, to the unusual Low Pr i c e FASHIONS. de . The Re pository of Arts h been he Ms reduced his very Superior alanufaeturedthat period. fir Ward to charge him ,1,0 before the Pablie fourteen years, and during that period Sod of Goods to v and feels confident that, upon 'impaction, the nature and aim of the Work have become so well --- - eery Article will 6itly answer the Description given. ISLAND OF VAN DI EMAN. charge of Messrs. Dtr known, as to render any explanation on these points The very best London-made Brussels Car- s. d. s. A. a -nu- wholly unnecessary. Amongst some new features which desired that the wiener peting. from - - Per y ard 33t° 4 - the Publisher purposes to introduce into the., !few Sc- FROM A YOUNG SETTLER.-JUNS, 1822. Mr. Stafford then rteelimit Venetian ditto - -16 to 4 .6 Aes of his. Miscellany, are coloured Views of the prin- in the short space of only ten months, I begin to orrr Mr. Austin, the ilddermin..ter Carpeting. at all prices. , cipal Country -Seale .of the Nobility sad Gentry In every consider myself an old settler in ibis new world ; al- onsly stealing, tali Well seasoned Ft6or r itiA t i "l"l7. atted 2 3to 4 6 [Hi" of the United Ktsifgm's , h e lt l4•lll Nr migellS °•• of Ms ready from our own Bock , only one cross of the Merino Macbeth SEC. doors, food . - Majesty and his illustrious Family: they will furnish' the Barth Rugs, from - - - S 0 aleh. leading Article of each Number. with the ' moron sheep of the island, I have one fleece Pent/sm.-Stooling Uraggete and Flee wool Rugs of every Colour for Draw- as fine as silk. ll'e do not fold our sheep for fear of thought I was charged The Nobility and Gantry are rag tact to give orders to ing Rooms or Canines. their respective Bookseliers.-Communications for the Egli- cold, or wolf, or native, but for fear of the convict Sir R. Birnie said th Table Covers, Travelling Rags. &C. CHEAPER THAN EVER. ar ctor please to address to the Publisher of the Repository of shee p -stealer . Shee p stealin g is the besetting vice of the prisoner any thing Arts, R. ACIIIIIIIANN. Strand, London. this colon y , three nr four hundred ma y he lost in a Prisoner.-11r. Anse A great Variety of Capital Matting, from CM. per Yard. N.R . As many of the Numbers of 41sis Seemed Series of night from a large Back; a flock-toaster mast calculate hone out a writ again' Palmas seat lo the Country, and a fibula price given for the Repository are nearly out of print, proprietors of in- his losses by theft of his sheep, in his estimate of their watches ? Old Carpets in exchange. Fell measure and civil Inopmen. complete set. are recommended to make immediate spell- coat and product, when be enters on a sheep farm. We Mr. Austin said be ti cation for defieleneles. le order to prevent disappointment. N.B. No connexion with any new houses that are opined want to try to grow the tea tree. which I think is culti- Prisoner.-That of 1 for the parpoee of peeing of Inferior goods to deceive the link. . nominees pagina nostra sap% northern hemishere. as we are in the southern. The but A charge of felony - OUT page relates to attar.-MARTIAL. ANOEL INN, Jamtpablished, pries 6a, in boards (Fifteenth Edition), lemon and orange will oot grow here; all the English away— ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, - ripti E tEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cowmen- fruits grow here in the greatest perfettion, though no Sir H. Butstz.--No fruit bas been found a native (Attie soil. Apples, from it is by your intention lIIIIINSAI. COACH orates rot TR LLLLL INC •ND cox- .B, tary on the indiscretions arising from Haman Frailty, your seed are raised here in grea t and beautiful yeti- Dwerri house's shop VITINS PARrEI.S •ND lIIRCILIN DILI. in which the Causes, Symptoms, and bound Effects of Lava • . ' . - ' . elms; anti, if your trees decay, they may be well rend- we b e li eve t ha t tote V , Gonewrhees. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, ke. are T HE FOLLOW INO MAILS awl other COACHES Noy developed; P art ii. contains cow „wilt, on „.. voted by plants from this island. We have here varieties watches. go from the shove INN : fain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. from seed, which would do honour to any horticulturist Prisoner.-That is I Paris Royal Mail, via Dover,Tuesday and Friday Nights, embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self with you. Our golden pippin nearly as large as your that you can know wh. at Twelve. . Abose, and Mental irritation, with V9lllO Interesting observe- codling. The wild flowers here deserve to be collected •, Sir R. litaxts-We Portsmouth end Gosport Mail. through Godaiming, Pe- dons on vegetable and animal life: in Part IV. is a Seeles of I intend to do it, and send you a flora of the " wild man's intentions by hit ottlield, mod Poona, every Evening at • snorter past 7, Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining fl owers o r T asman i a ," to present to some Botanical So- Mr. Hall was then e sad Sudsy at half-past S. On Its arrival a Packet sails to , them in a fandliar m and the whole addressed to the day." reuest of the prisoner th Isle of yYlglit, to convey pommel and panels; an. a Youth and Maturity of bo th NOVAS. By GOSS and Co. I expect to get in this year 50 acres of wheat and 30 Prisoner-IVs you Mall Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Consulting Surgeons, Landon. acres of barley, oats, and potatoes Emrwottb, die. Nature beads deal which is a great Mr. Hall-I was. Glummer Mail, through Healy, Oxford, and Cheltenham , for a settler to break up the ' first year. We reckon Prisoner.-And live every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at h alf- Omnibus gen sled% si gals eogneorerit ati.--Ciationx. wow dell thefulut itt boss txpiiiits, the land to produce 20 bushels the first year, with Was yun a bankrap past& Its frijol etedicatiete marks the *We. only one ploughing ;.and depend confidently to have 30 Did yon ever take tl Boverood Canterbutg Mail, through Gravesend, Chstha:s, May be lifii at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; bushels or more per acre, the second season. Cape bar- No, I sad Fevershans, evergEvonine at a quarter put 7, and 11, Plecodlityr IC Princes-street, Sobel 39, Fleet-street; ley grows well here, and potatoes also; though subject The prisoner explai gage! U belf- past 6 - \Yr Canterbury , Passengers and 174,FloWstreet s 4G, West Smithfield ; fe, Cbeapslde , Lou- to some checks from the cold nights of summer. to be, to show that MI Mild° = B O i t * 11•111•114 Ramsgate. 3°6°- doe; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwic; R. Every thing grown in England is said to grow here upon him with an assi Ma, di, . Doer, parcels are conveyed to Folk- r. l er.k. !pswists ; Barrett end DalleirL Both ; Sheppard, Brio- 1 t • • • .. A n greaterer ection. Oar vegetation is very rapin. given up to his ere t One. , - . ischtwoh, Romney and I.ydd. tol; Matt, Onahridmit Leeds; mad at all Book- outs ' 9. f:e ~„, i Carmarthen, Lludilo and Havet- *dose& ri •-• 1 at a quarter past 7, and Soodus at 44 seten „ mesmi. aoss -- i -- 44 — , do, are la be araraitrd, u y g tre e grows as much here in one year as with you that he had not the re its two.; so Imath ea tuit in the same manner. All the his bankruptcy, it It . . anal, every day, at their bona; and Patients In the Country . t - bilf•mutt i • .' . are requiem to ia mb, urbate l ytha cue, „ dos i ng a fan [Niglio's grapes g litre well. The native grass is since. He added that SO aid nvitto . • to eserl only 14.4410iew. *tunes for Adelii.isdatediainm whisk wits be forwarded sweeter titan you's, but grows se scanty, that it will pay his creditors 211 s. &nigh Iteadlig, . gh. Colo* sad aelftishellmi rev say part of the World: 4108 S :M. R.C. Sit. regain four acute to fatten a beast here, as loch as one Sir RICRARD Blew Morning eta . ' paste. goons, No. 7. Jennya-stmeg,ix, 3 aodll,Bouverts- would de in England. Grass and Clover seeds are mach aittation Lon said yot sad Bristol P. . ' eft. envy Affirms.' at 9. , stromatoismstreit:Loollith • r. , wanted. . that of accredited age ISerkt Fejt CORA; to floo..,!!!!°_r7'.._F low ii.e s s__, ^ a-r— . -• . ° We shill make bay next harvist of the Alain grass pool ? * 11 " 144 "" 11, Remb r . nanMr.. " . •.'"/°°°* •"" Ste, nlif-I P OI! ......AL of the sea, d then I Weed to and yo i spicliste Prisoner-I will exl m. Monday. Wednesday, aad Friday Mornings, at HARPS g - it , 44iviivo . Istiety_ el La • but atoll dealer sayil rirlda Coach is Aced} Wendell be-Shia ineaseads- „ n ;........, 6jit :.,.." -e t of Famines, Invalids , he. who cannot undergo the '''s ---- "'" `-"-- 3Sets. A Rosewood Car r , 'sere .. . - 11 to, one sidles, - The tresinwr was t Wald. new P&P $5 Incas. e rystals, Ste. which I wish eit - ay prove to be diamonds if bail could he taken Whim *Canna distance is bee day. for 00 genus. A Sq Brighton Light Post Coach, through Canfield, de. every ° 44 mte. t* Plile i t t • --we should soon then be thickly peopled. This lake the watches, as the cl Morning at S. except Monday. Double-action Haim, 12(5. fOr SC Jolene- Aison a high e l e v a tion , and frozen over in the winter. single action ditto, nese, for filmilassag ens at WORSHIP STRINIT. Godaltelog and OuiWforh Telegraph Coach, throseh Ep- -3,5 guineas ; late property of Imiln. • Ji. the I cannot fay much tor the scenery of thisisland ; when recollected that this I um, Leatherhend, (tendon sad Horsley. Tuesday, Then- sky aid Saturday Mornings et 10. To be seen at Jot% Watleigo,Slo. 13, Ersicesty-place. yon have taken owe view, you base seen the whole of the 22tiof August last to wild and uncultivated waste, which strikes with awe, by moved to Aylesbury I • Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion. through _ % e . Wyeomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen. S AMUEL WOLLASTON. 190. Regent !street, the extent. silence, and solemn austerity which reign. Assizes for Bucking Tinny, Ross, Swansea, he. every dsy at I. opposite - Coition Street, Importer of FointatWinas, all around. But we are soon accustomed to the wild and Quinlan, a female Healey Coach. through Madeuhead, *very Afternoon at 1 havine recently Perebased as Extensive Sreeeof OLD desolate view of the bills anti woods. Cultivation and pis- of age. I Sudsy excepted. WINES, selected from the most appluvetVituages, solicits potation, flocks and herds, villages and towns, will soon A communication 1 Littlehatapten, Arundel, and Petworth Coseh. Teesday, the Nobility and Gentry to inspect them, - irticla tor Quin- alter this aspect, hot perhaps nut in time for me to take from the Magistrates I fluirsday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. thy, Quality, and Price, be getters himself he Monde unri - • views of it in its improved state of English gardens, young woman, callir Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Bromistales veiled. Per fox. villas, lawns, cottages, and steeples. P ermitted to visit 31r. t 'Licht Post Conches, every Morning and Evening. Fine Old Hermitage (the growth of St. George) .. 105 s. - ins . had reason to believe patting in ,in order to appeal at the Sessions, the Worthy Aldrritisn VA as then bound by the Statute to con• vict in the highest penalty. IMPORTANT TO TAVERN KR/PERS.-Mr. Mioshull,the • Magistrate of Bow•street, has decided that the publi- cans within bis jurisdiction shall not be compelled to close their houses on Sundays, except between the hours of eleven and one in the morning, and three and four is the afternoon. • .. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday, these adjourned Sessions were held before the Recommit and a Bench of Aldermen. A man named Nugget was indicted for an assault upon an officer named Macky. It appeared that the officer, accompanied by another, heard loud screams and cries of 6' murder," in a house near Billingsgate market Upon going to the house, the door of which they found open, they saw the prisoner beating his wife in a dreadful manner, The : rage of the fellow, however, increased, upon finding new objects to vent it upon. The moment the officers entered, they were attacked by the prisoner, who seized a poker, and aimed a blow at the prosecutor's head. Very luckily the aim was a bad one, bat the officers received in their at tempts to prevent any mischief 1 knocks of a serious nature, and with the utmost difficulty prevented their assailant from doing fatal mischief. The prisoner was defended by Mr. ANDREII6.IOIO said that the evidence was of such a nature as not to be shaken by any thing that could be stated on the part of his client. The fact, be added, was, the unfortunate 4111111 considered, that he ought to exercise the most unbounded control over his wife, and that his house was his castle into which no man had a right to enter on any pre tence whatever. The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. The ROCORDER, in passing sentence, said it was well for the prisoner that the blow he had aimed at the officer's head had not taken effect, otherwise he would bare had to answer, probably, in a most awful manner. —The sentence upon the prisoner for the above stated assault, and fur another assault oo.the other officer, was, that lie should he imprisoned fur 12 mouths-6 months for each offence. The prisoner's wife, notwithstanding hiscraelty to her which was well known to be of frequent occurrence, screamed at hearing his sentence, and hung round his neck with the most violent affection. LONOUVITY.-111 our obituary of the 19th ult. we recorded the decease of Mrs. Graham, of Fish House, parish of Dornock, at the greet age of 100 or 101 years; and, in additiou to the facts then noticed, we have been requested to mention the fullon:ne particu lars deceased was relict of James Graham, anal daughter of John Syme, of Re.lkirk—heist, in fact, the last of his most numerous family of 29 children. She was married in the year 17-15—e year that will ever be menawrable in the .annals of Scotland,—lived 68 years in wedlock, and 11 as a widow. She was mother t0'.14 children—grandmother to 57 —great grandmo• Mr to 120, and great great grandmother to 2. She re tained her facilities almost to the very last, so touch so that she could see to read without spectacles, and even assisted, last year, in spinning a web of fine linen.— She bore her illness with the greatest fortitude and re signation, and went down to the narrow house fall of years and experience—the intelligent' chronicler of times long past, and much-cherished possessor of many other excellent and patriarchal qualitiec—(Davyiic: Piper.) r 0 1 a N -r ¶ ~~ a+ ~~ : 1 f' 7 •.. • • At I i