The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-07 00:00:00

, Nr.Vaptord, musketMsid baqoool.
Ur. Harris, I pistol.
Mr; H'o'pe. 2 Muskets.
G.F. I muakot, l pistol.

.. ~ ~ ,

3tr. Bennett, l blunderbuss, 2 pistols, I bid.,,
31r. florwood, I pistol. •
.A Friend, b 0 pooches 21 sword.beltv, 47 siltsteMbets.
Mr. Dessoulavy, 2 pistols, I rifle, 2 swordsolse..
X. and K. 2 muskets and bayonets.
H. C. W. 2 swords, I bayonet. &c.
D. S. I musket and bayonet, &c.
Yllessett. I market and bayonet
M. Coiling, 2 pistols, 2 swords, and blunderbuss.
Mr. Harrison, I musket.
'Mr. Newman, 0 pistols. ' • ••
Air. Gardner, 1 sword and belt. „ -
A Friend, I sword.
Th.. Lack, I musket, &e. •
Mr. Mead, I musket.
A 'Well-wisher, I box of surgical instrunienta.
Friends per Mr. Kennedy, 9 swords, t parcel of Hints.
C. 11. 2 pistols, &c.
All Contributions in kind will continue to be received by
:Messrs. Ilayter, Howell. and Co. &I. Marl-lane, London.
Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Commit-
temroonts, at the Crown and Anchor and London Viverns,
where the Committee sit daily; Lloyd's; the Stock Ex-
change; Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smith's; Messrs. Ran-
som and Co.'s ; and at all the other Lotidotillauliers.

By order of the Committee.
FRED. FRESHFIELD, lion. See.
For Henry Waithmsn. Esq. of Partington, read Henry
Witham. E.q. of Lartington.
For Mr. Ge. rg • Beasley, a Would-be Tyrannieide, IL,
Bead Mr. Cleo. Reazley, It. and A Would-be Tyrannielde, IL

14 OM CB REBTKD ALE AND BEEIC-NEED-
Al HAM'S PATENT PORTABLE FAMILY
B BIM IN MAC:BINE, patronized by his Majesty.
The proprietor of this highly-approved requisite in do-
mestie economy, begs to call the attention of the public to
the great advantage and comfort derived from the posses-
sion of genuine home-bretsed Ale and Beer, produced in the
highest' perfection by this machine. at less than half the
brewer's charge, and in quality, flavour, and soundness for
keeping, superior to that brewed from-the same quantity of
mitt and hops by any other process.
The-apparatus is simple, compact, and does not require
flilag; is economical in time, labour, and fuel ; and, with
toe printed directions given, may be osecLauccessfelly with-
Hut any pr-vious knowledge a brewing : it is also appli-
cable to various other domestic end culinary purposes. The
machine If suede of variousstses, warranted to answer, price
eight pounds and upwards.
Sold (only) at 2ti, Piccadilly, where also may be had,
the Ilvism Bee-litve, front which the CJmbs are extracted
without killing the Bees.

PVKLIC NOTICE..—ROBERT WARREN, Black-
Leg Manufacturer. 30, STRAND. begs Is caution
Me Public against* spurious composition being sold under
his name. by seen* of imitation labels. Thom may
easily be dote. ted by obsessing that the genuine has Rant.
Wsnass signed on each label.—al tithe's are counterfeit ;
many of whfrh are inier.ined, in v.ty spiel characters. with
• different addryss; between the " No. 30," and the word
" Strand." Rost. Waimea also begs to add, that his sole
Mingfeetory is at 30. STRAND ; nor has he any connexion
wiab those pretended Warehouses professing to hi branch
eatablishinents of hie. Alt persons giving orders forMfmt-
isn's BLACKING are particularly requested to take notice
Mat *areal Manufacturer is ROST. WAR NISNI, 30, STRAND.
It is strOupy recommended to shopkeepers and others who
are dec.-Ivied by such rile impo*tors, to return the trash to
the pnettes Croon whom it conic, as being a punishment stilt,
silk to has* fabricators of au Article so essentially necessary,
*she fashionable world.
'This 'canine and serpesslngly bytllivnt Rlesklng sten*
earirrited f its peculiar rsoeltrricy in keeping tits test per.
loco), tree from damp tn Wet Weather. preserving the leta-*
Wet son end pliablet.sad peoducing- the meet Magnet polish
.eneS beheld, riwalainops,psimi, • sintaew.la say Mr
auto hr stns r...neetable sender in Town and Country, is
it 6d• 10d. I2d. and 15d. each.

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Deals et &erns scror.--110 It.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
Thathoneyalrop) thy pleasing wife.
()CRATES, br his Discourse on Marriage, so eterap-
-1 tun.'" tots auditors with the subject, that the marripd
men flew to their wive!, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum bf our enjoyment ; teeming not duly with hap-
piness on earth. bet disposing the_soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli-
gation, it becomes an 'separative duty, not only to regulate
the passicns, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from Nog
impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of iluch.auestioo are
attributable, many•of those hapless instances, which while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
Impress him with the fear ofself-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inesitios, from
whence the agonized sufferer more thandoubta the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our
advances appear questionable. sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years stieceesful'enperience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by
the suspension of these blessings wide.' concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into (onetime' power.
In every csse of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our agitiry
to cure speedily. and with effect. tank-say solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from dm position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general prbielpieswith less
hesitation ; and confidestio our owu honourable integrity
as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer-
ing commenitrof Melia shell (especially those entering luto
poie('noulal life) at once to our house, where doily attend-
ance Is given for personal consultation; sod letters frmn tam
cormtryare immediately anawared ; Mese mat contain a
.remittaoce for Advice and Medicine, which can be forward-
ed to any Inn of the world. hoverer (Solent.
GOSS and Co. M.LC. Surgeons.
No. 11. Bouverte-street, Fleet-street, London.
• *.,* Private Oboe mend tne Corner.
jest published (Sixteenth Edition), 4- 'renegues or Ler e.
a familiar commentary on the a • oveDiseases.—eds.
•S•. aiidoessed enclusively.to,the..Euineleties.—mar be had
at go. Paternoster-row; 00, Pall Mall; 16, Prinees-street,
Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; Planer; 24 Siltilltoss-street. Dub-
lin ; Jones, 117, Troogate, Glasgow ; of all flooksel-
ion, Price Os.

~~r c ~ _

&CV

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SUMMER FAS H lONS.
T has often been remarked,. that notwith-
standing the great °Arability 'of Paihion, this of
Carihtg the Heir has. and b still likely to cooties*. If is
for this reason that ATKINSON'S CURLIKq .ILUID, or.
VKGSTATIVEt HAIR 011., is se generally esteemed.
lt requires only to be 'used once to' supersede the ate of
every other inveutlem of the kind. It wonderfully litspreves
the growth or the OW, and in dresiing makes it hostel fatly
soft sad glossy; sod by its great hittrllive qcalities. sires
it such strength add elestitiky, thst It retell/aft, earl during
exercise ke weather ; sad wherethe.Haitimis fallen
oft from Mesas. perepiration. or any cause oceuiosing plc-
meters decay, it infallibly restores the growth.
Sold 'by most Perfumers and Halrdressari, the
'Proprietor, 44,41earsaIrstreet, tioho-square.

NO
.
SPECIPECIFIC was ever brought Into nez2Lete,
FIC
Professore etlitedicine. to equal PE DE'S
and Incomparable Season Pets. for the speed', safe, and
edictual CU RE
of a certain disordp, in all Its Insinuating forms, ind.the
malignant and deifructivoßavages it daily makes on the
llamas Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in. so short a
time, and In so sate and easy a manlier, as to warrant him
in such Rill conAdenceersuccess, that
NO
tpark of Dimse shall be left In the system. Then Pills
are sold In pozeivilit ts. 9d..at id, Liquorpodet-stre Low
don ; bet Wield It be preferred, the Doctor engage,: to Cdre
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money;" so
that If there be No Care, there will be No
PAY.

*::The Itch Cured without washing or naoindng, by
sebeititti glee 28..41.
FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Reynolds, Westbury. Wilts, clothier, to sur-
render July 12, 19, and August 'lB, at Basinghall-street.
Attorney, Mr. Umney, Chancery-leee.
John Jones, Brecon, maltstrr, July 23, 24, and. August-18,
at the Castle Inn, Breen. Attorneys, Messrs. Stevenson
eadßickaell, Ltheoln's-inn.
Jame Kenton, Stosi-en-the-Weld, Gloucester, draper,
July 12, 14, and August 16. at the Royal Hotel, Chetteabare..
Attorney, Mr. Pritchard, Barl-street, Blackfriars, Likedon.
William Phillips, Bristol. linendraper, July 10, i 11,ut
August 18, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorney, Mr.'
Clabon, Mark-lane.
William Crahb, Tellisford, Somerset, fuller, July 2tl, 30,
and August 18, at the. Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attorueys,
Messrs. Dax and Co., Guildford street.
• TIMMS Wood, Lane-end, Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford,
currier, July 23.94, and August 18, at the White Hart and
New Star Inn, Uttoxeter. Attorneys, Messrs. Clowes and
Co.. King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Henry Crutchley, Warwick and Coventry, linendraper,
July 12, 28, and August 16, at Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Charles Hertslet, Northumberland-street, Strand.
Even Lucas, Shepherd's-market. St. George Hanover-
square, milkman, July 12,19, and August 18. at Idasiagball-
street. Attorneys, Messrs. Stevens and Wood. Little St,
Tnomas Apostle, London.
DIVIDENDS.
Jett' 29. M. Berber, S. Sandys. and A. White, late o
Liverpool, merchants—July 26. T. Brennard, Bread-street
I Cheapside, warehouseman—July 26: Paradise, New-
castle-street, Strand, Jeweller—July 28. K. Ambrose, King-
street, warehousensaii—July 28. U. Bell, Brompton, Cum-
berland, grocer—August b. J. Underhill. J. Thomason. and
J. M. Guest. Birmingham, merchants—August I I. S. Hart-
, ley•tind W. Hartley, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, common brewers
1 --July 29. W. Hudson, Isle of Havil-street, Camberwell,
bricklayer—July 10. W. Fothergill, late of Cannon-street-
road, Sit, George's in the East, ship' owner—July 28. T.
oibbson,jun. and J, Eaves, Liverpool, ship bread bakers—
Jely 29. It. Harrow and T. Borrow, Liverpool. flour mer-
chants—July 28. R. J. Draper, Fleet-market, earthenware-
man—July 26. J. Manning. Clement's-inn, money broker—
July 20. C. Woodcock, Norwich, coach-maker—July 98.
J. Amos slid C. Sutherland, St. Helena's-place, merchants—
July 28. W. Cool, Wouldhum, Kent, corn dealer—July 26.
J. Gray, Kingston, Surrey, linen-draper—July 28. W. Cleg-
horn, late or Itatoliff Highway, cheesmoonger-,July 23. W.
Cattell, Cotton End, near Warwick, corn dealer—July 28.
I'. P. Ilillary, Little Tower-street, wine merchant—July 26.
J. Westbrook, St. Alban's farmer—July 23. 111. Agar, late
of Walbrook, oilman—July 26. T. Wight, Duke-street, St
James's, tailor —July 22. F. Dipper, Worcester, silk mercer

•
CERTIFICATES, Juxy 26.
R. R. Dickenson, late of Little Grosvenor-street, Grosve-
nor-square. virtualler—G. Newman. Kingsdown, Wilts,
victualter—H. Norfolk, late of Mountsorrel, Leicestershire,
'wows 1 stoker—J. Scobell. Ilittoo St. George, Somerset-
shire, bullder—J. Div and It. Day, Camberwell Green,
stone-masons—A. Gliddnn. King-street. Covent-garden,
tobacconist—J. Welton. W. James. and T. Payne, juo. late
of Wood-street. ribbon manufacturers—R. Nleadway, &la-
minates., Dorsetshire. builder.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Downhant and D. Clemishaw. Bury, Lancashire, car-
penters—W. Greenfield and 'l'. Hubbert, Marettam-le-Fen,
Lincolnshire, 'millers—O. Newman and R. %tonne. jun.
Go.laiming. Surrey, woolstaplers—W. Lankshear sod F.
timirielk, Little Citelses. surgeons. .l. Pryce and W. SVPher-
man, liagaerstone, Middlesex. chemical inannfaeturers—W.
Featherston:laugh, W. Green. end- 11. Poottherstonhough,
Sunderland near the Seth, Haltom. brewers. (as far as re-
gards H. Featherstouhauell)-4. Lomax. J. Cronipton. and
G. Holden. Clayton Vile. within Droyselen, Lancashire.
bleachers (as far it regard; G. liolden)—J. and Briggs.
Manchester, eiterchentst.--.1. Piker end J. Pletcher, BMW
Retford, Not, laehatrisillre. sieltitigosennfactureve-..W..
Cowilroy and W. W. Dawson, glue oinkers—J. Mane and.
G. Jardine, of Red Llua-street, HOibore. brokers—G. and

AONW

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Elielll49: teriiiital. gaineitil aserelsaato. . ....
rine:sea 'Ostia er. pun IN aliaaana AIM Wows tetierp
_ yaw kiroso 30iir 9. • • •• * ' •'' '
snit. ea. a. di rem en. s. d.
Meet •AM S. Oita 24 3
Tye.... .... la 10 Means . 33 st
Barley .. .it a Pate . ..... .. .... .. Sti ? l
abourese • Pelee MBrowns ee lessotiado. "seer; eiet-
Ptgreaflos Ratuswa until la the 'Week muting the Id
t/it MM. ia.kla: PK pee owl.
• (Military Propetions to,morrow.)
POttlES.
~...! • • 4 ... .1,7"41111.0,
.. .
• seintenart:--naturoray. betoretne sitting Aljerma-,
Sir 11. C. titrtt, Mr. *idler, a pawnbroker, appeared. t..
thew cause Why he should not XI ordered, Agreeably to
the statute (35 *SA :MI See. 'llr; rap. 99), to res.tire in
tea owner a gold mesh.* unlawfully obtained and riken
front hiss," and-Ultima lale privity and authority, mi-
-1 lawfully pawned stetle Mug the defendant.
• The complaluiutt hitt.o9o. the wateb in gnestion to one
Sittchell; to bicleiied and 'repaired, who listened it at
Mf. filer's for 51. M anbeeenently confessed in
a litter to the owner, • pleaded distress. and inelcoed
the. time the duplicate. An in‘ormation wee
'against Studien for the onhiwful pawning. oh
Ms' he was convicted lit the-pet/thy of 71. aneio di:.
sal=
fault of payment committed halliard 'tabour in'tlaU.l.!o*
**(Correction fur tbleitoontbs.'Where he still reiterant.—
The complainant now claimed, to hare.ltia watch 'restor-
.ed by order of the Magistrate, under the 13to eel:tiers of
the statute. • . . Mr. Sadler objected, that under the section relied 'ip'n
the Magistrate had no authority to make any Such canter.
Inasmuch se a/dimwit the pledging might hare been i Ile.
'gat; ap havingtakeu place without the privity or authori-
ty of the owner, there was no evidence whatever that the
property had been m unlawfully obtained or taken from
him ; ' but, on the contrary, die fact was established that
Satehell bad legally obtained the witch, it lia',•ing been
'eptrusted to him to clean and repair.
Mr. 11U31Pliallt5, for the compleinAnt. urged, that the
conversion of the property to his own use hr pawning it
Was an unlawful obtaink•g and taking by Setchell, anal
thatit'had herd so held upon various occasions ; he in:
staitood.tite ease of a person hiring a bow, and sobs,-
quietly disposing of it, which was a felony withont beMe-
, fit of clergy, although the party bad originally a legal
possession.
Mr. Suffh said, that no order, such as thattinov. Oahu-
**, hid' evei.yet heeduaiile acder eircumstaocer stadia
to. thy preseiti case.
Sir it.. C.. th4Uwas of opinion that the al4gatlon.
that the property had been unlawfully obtained, had'been
controverted by the evidence; and after someconeulte-
tires with the City Solicitor, and Mr. Beresford; the
Clerk. he raid, ondEr the advice 1 Lave taken, 1 cannot
make any order hi this case.
etjtplicatiOn dismissed.' • - -
' - preRSIIIP-STAIRT.--•*FORTUNE TELLING.-liallaah
Lee. a Gypsey, was brought before SAutan. TWYlOan.
eig. charged with unfolding to anxious and timid young
damsels the future events of courtship and matrimony.
Mary Ann Dutton, a sprightly young girl of 13, step.
ped into the witness's boa, and proteeded,to relate that
she had several tints gone to see the flyrey, who pro.
raised to tell her her fortune, but she could riot tell it un-
less she had some lace. The witness returned home, anal
took the first opportunity'of carrying some of her ;no-
ther's.lace to the tiypsey, and thou she told ber•a little.
%Veil, said the 51Agistrive, and what did she tell you ?
Witness—She first said, will yolt trace a Thomas or a
Richard? •,.. • -. •

. Magistrate—Yes, and what did you Say ?
Witness—Ll said I would have a Richard.
Magistrate [laughing; —Proceed, and tell me all that'
passed.
The witness related that the gypscy required more lase
and at dilfereat times she took lace to her, but .before she
could open the Book of Fa:e, she lutist have an addition-
al quantity, and the witness that morning took some to
her, but she had no sooner delivered it, than the apart.
ment was entered by the witness's mother, who thus de.
tiered her in the purloining of lace.
' Mrs. Henrietta Dutton confirmed the latter part-of her
daughter's story. She had some time suspected, abd that
morning detected her daughter's acquaintance with the
prisoner.
'f lie prisoner denied the truth of the accusation. ',Ali!".
sayi she, I never tell fortunes. I leave them to the Almighty.
But I hope your Worship will have some mercy. I.IIM
a poor woman, and a widow, and am in a' cline' (de-
cline), and if I am long in prison it will be the death
of nie."
Magistrate—l shall send yon to the House of Correc-
tion for three months, as an example to those who de-
ceive and impose upon the artless and unwary.
LIATTON•UARDEN.—SourtIay George Laycork, a
carter, appearext to a summons, charged by a toll col-
lector, at Battle-bridge-gate, with evading the payment
of the toll, by which he was liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding :if. not less than 4th. The complainant stated
that the defendant, previous to his coming to the gate,
turned down one street, went round by other streets,
and entered on the road again without going through
the gate, and by that means evaded paying the hill.
Complainant watched him all the way to see if it was any
business brought him the way he went, but the defendant
made no stop at any houaeor place until he again entered
on the road. by which, according to a Local Act of Par-
liament, which he produced, the defendant subjected
himself td a penalty.
The Magistrate (Mr.S'rgeant Shellon), lifter minutely
looking over the Act, said the offence w.'. t which the
defendant was charged was not such an evading as came
within the meaning of the Statute ; tied forbid it should ;
it has his opiuion that every man, in this free country.
was at liberty to clause which way he would ge witlidut
being compelled by Act of Parliament to go a certain
road; and as he did not go through their gate be did not
denim! them ; if a min came to a bridge on which there
*as a toll-gate, and he chows to cross by a boat, was
the .toll collector to insist on receiving toll? of if ashcan
bad not the money to pay the toll. was he not at liberty
to go a ro ad' where had no toll to pay ? The Worthy
Magistrate dismissed tila cheep,
The members of the Metro titan Law Society, the
object-of *latch is to promote fate and uonourable prac-
ticr, and to pievent shames its the profession of the law.
held their anniversary dinner on Saturday, at the Albion
l'avern, AlJersitatr-street. The company was numerous,
and highly rispectable.

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1
• MUCH SAVEN PENCIL'
3. "Vithill. wilii-iSgsst. *4114' ‘ollll,ol..ssloctaren
W. sad J. W.' 'Peacock. 4allTWlPtott•street. esitinet-
amiterS—R. that
.14 J. Itiotoini. Illsostt-street.
Wltitedispek I4Ast-gorpork4,lKAVOry,.siask .R.. Rimy.
M•ol74tPoritt. tfit . 4110. Asili as 11.
Lietteli ff., en 1
J. tato47, *or Bestd.s.S. slthosk—.S. ud J.
Maeradrioe. Liderpoor, irholals ertteeri—J. Litt sod G.
Staibsir.Minettesisir. gioltral assispiiil44 agrnts—R. 111.
Imesciii..fttiore,ditch; tolokqeilifiito—T.. Shim* Id. r. bags.Litt/. gastehexp. Mined- sugar dealers—AC Martin and J.
__Nremolt:lll4itengtant, briss to adork—T. J wogs aadJ J 8 MOS.
fferd'ilil re, spnon.makers—W. Dixon and.J.