The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

whew eeestihd ; be was sebeespendy eserriod. WI. his.
Consort crowned. The reign of Stephen be iris ant-
prised to bear wholly passed over by his Learned Friends;
there was so reason assigned for his Queen mat hiving
been crowned, though married at the time of his Colo.
nation. It was true that she was subsequently crowned,
but if her right was imperative. wh3was she not crowned
when she came over ? The reason assigned for the Co-
nsort of John not being crowned, was that he meditated
a divorce—now this determination of his could not have
affected her right to be crowned if that right actually
esisted r and as far as fact went, there Was an argument
against the usage.
Mr. Doman here interrupted the Attorney-Geaeral,
to explain some misconception on the part of the latter.
The Arroartar-Ganasat. proceeded, he allowed that
she was afterwards crowned ; but the delay originating
with the King clearly proved that the honor was solely
derivable from him. It had been asserted that the wife
of Edward the First bad been crowned, it was true that
historian said so, but there was no ►eoord extant which
proved her Coronation to have taken place. From the
circumstance of the son of Henry the Second having
been crowned, it was surely not meant to be inferred
that either son or wife had such a right. With regard
to Hewer the Seventh, that Monarch, as represented by
'Lord Bacon, determined on being crowned before he
eretraeled a marriage. He was afterwards desirous of
etoiding to confer the honor of a Coronation on his
Consort. But there being a strong party in favour of the
York family, and the people thinking that they bad not
been well treated by Isim,became anxious for him to give
his mamma to the ceremony. The words of Lord Bacon
he sailrelearly proved the right to be derived from the
King; for he said that the King, after repeated solicits-
tious on the part of the people, " vouchsafed her the
honour of being crowned." Had it been a right which
she enjoyed. the nation would have used the language of
expostolation and demand. Had the coronation been
any thing more than mere ceremony, Henry 'VIII.
would have been the last to have acceded.—
He should now address himself to the case of Henry
VIII. Two of Isis wives were crowned, anti four were
not. A reason had been offered for this. but he con-
tended that it failed altogether. If the right of Coronation
existed, it was a public, not a personal right; and it could
not be waived. The reason attempted to be given on
acconnt of the stateof the Church must also be fallacious,
for if the right existed the reigning Monarch must have
acceded to it without reference to the then state of the
Church. The next case for remark was that of Henrietta,
the wife of Charles the First. From Bushworth's histo-
rical collection it appeared the Queen was not even
present ; but the Queen's Counsel had referred to some
papers in the Harleian Miscellany, which contained an
account of the ceremony ; though evidently written not
after, but in contemplation of the event. The initiation
of the Queen in this paper, was therefore easily accounted
for. He (the Attorney-General,) however, would
refer their Lordships to some bistorial letters in
the seem collection (and therefore of equal authority)
which gave a retrospective account of the ceremony, and
-dearly showed that the Queen was • not crowned. One
&Mese letters was from a Dr. Mead to Miss, Ann Slut-
deld ; and was in these terma....." The nevantpl4ll(9g

*King took place last Thursday. The Queen arras
* crowned ; but observed the ceremony from a boast
* window. Her ladies were frisking and dancing in the
room."--(A laugh.)—But upon this case the
Queen's Counsel contended that one of two things
must have happened. Either that it was thought
inexpedient to crown the Queen, or that she
waived the right of herself. If the former, it *hewed
that the power was in the King, and it therefore de-
stroyed the right ; and with respect to the latter, he con•
tended that if it were a right, it was of a nature which
would not admit of being waived. The next case was
that of Charles the Second, and Catherine his wife,
Infanta of Portugal. It was contended on the other
side, that she was a rigid Catholic, and that her religions
prejudices induced her to waive the right. Now be (the
Attorney-General) found that this Princess was married
to Charles, by a Protestant Bishop. This he had as-
certained by reference to a newspaper of the day, preserved
in the British Museum, which stated the marriage at Ports-
mouth by the Bishop of London. There was a :NI newspaper
of the same period which gave the same account of the
marriage. This put an end to all speculation on the
subject ; for if the Princess would consent to be married
by a Protestant Bishop, it would scarcely be denied
that she would refuse to be crowned by the same person.
He begged to call the attention of their Lordships to a
review of the cases, from Hen VII. to the present time.
Hen. VU. and VIII. he had alluded to. Mary and Bliss-
both were Queens Regnant, and therefore could not be
Waugh' into the argument. The Queen of James I.
was crowned; she of Charles I. was not ; she of Charles
11. was not; she of James 11. was crowned, and to be
sure, a curious reams was given ; because it was said
their religious prejudices agreed. William and Mary
were crowned; but Mary was Queen regnant. The Queen
of George the First was not crowned. It was said she
was divorced. It might be so ; and he had neither the
wish nor the necessity to press this case. The Queen
of George the Second and his late Majesty were crowned.
Upon a calculation, therefore, from the time of Henry
the Seventh, it appeared that the majority of cases was
against the custom; and this was the stream, the cur-
rent of uninterrupted usage which had been so confi-
dently stated by his Learned Friends. If he had suc-
ceeded (as be submitted he had) in spewing a general
deviation from the usage, be destroyed the argument as to
the right, so far alit was fouaded on custom. The Learned
Mater then referred more particularly to the case of
Verney the Second, who was crowned with his Queen.
0.. the King's writs of summonses issued on this mea-
sles aad cited by Rymer, was in these Terms. " We
have resolved ;" " We have ordained." and so on ; and
ibis was is fact the language of all the Proclamations
for the Comma's of a Quetla Unison. Did not this
shew, as far as could be sliewn by language
that there was no right in the Queen; and that
her Coronation depended upon the will of the King ?
—The Liber Rep& bad however been referred to by
his Learned Friends to shew the ceremony ; and because
this book mentioned that part of it applicable to the
goees, they contended that she had a right. He (the

, Attorney-General) admitted tit rename ; but be deli 11
their conclusion. Readmitted that wises a QmoillinllM-
sort was crowned. this or the ceremony should be oh-
perred as it was pointed oat in the Liber Regnlis ; but
this did not advance the claim of right a single step.
He relied himself on" the usage, as much as the other
side ; and he contended, that in all cases of the Corona-
tion of a Queen Consort, it was ar. honour proceeding
from the King, and not a right in the Queen.—
it was said, however, that there were certain services to
the Queen to be performed at a Coronation, by persors
holding lands, and it was inferred that this Lircumstanc.e
rendered her meditation imperative, on account of the
rights of those holding the lands. Surely this was not
advanced as a serious argument. It must surely have
occurred to his Learned Friends, that according to the
feudal law, theie services were burthens and not rights;
that these laws were held it; what is called Grand Ser.
jeantry, and not from the Queen, but from the King, on
condition, that when the Queen should be crowned, the
ftnants should Perform each and such services. The •
services were therefore conditional, and if the Queen
should nut be crowned they could not be performed,
I and the title Of the tenant was not Omni.—
The service of the Champion, for instance, came within
this description. The Lord of the Manor of Scrivelsby
held his lands on the condition of finding a Champion
at the King's Coronation. But could the Lord of this
Manor demand the Coronation of his Majesty, in order
that he might perform the service of finding the Cham-
pion? Undoubtedly not ; because if them was no Coro-
nation, the condition on which the lauds were held
had not taken effect. To show that this was a right
in the Queen, although enforced only by proclamation,
her Counsel bad put the case of prises during the time
of war, which prises were enjoyed by the captors, isely
by the medium of the proclamation. A moment's exa-
mination would show that the analogy was forced. The
case of a captor was that of a vested interest t an in-
terest actually vested by the same Act of Parliament,
which directed the proclamation. Let the Queen's
Counsel spew the vested interest in this supposed
right t and the analogy would be admissible; but
the right itself was the very question in issue. He really
assured their Lordships that her principal difficulty in
this case was, the clearness of the position he bad to es-
tablish. Every tientienian at the Bar knew that an ad-
vocate feared a clear case more than an obscure one; as
lie could not assist the former, and he might explain
the latter, fie admitted the great ability which had
been displayed by her Majesty's Counsel in ar-
guing the case. Ha admitted all the facts his-
torical is well as official, but he denied the conclusion
they had drawn from those facts, and this was the ques-
tion for the decision of their Lordships. Before he quilt-
ed the subject, be mast remind their Lordships that
this claim was ens which in legal language was called
"of Best impression," and it therefere was particularly
ineumbent on the claimant to prove the right by the
strictest evidence. If this right existed how was the
silence of historians and lawyers on the subject to
be accounted for ? The Queen, exalted as she
was, was only a subject. Yet, she claimed a political
character approaching towards Sovereignty. She might
be honored by the King with this mark of favor and

aftestioth but be eumSdastly submitted that her Counsel
had failed is producing a shadow of authority in sup-
port of the claim. as a right.

•
The Soucuroa-Ostitasi. said, he had no hesitation
in conceding to the Queen's Counsel all the facts they
had adduced in the argument. He conceded that
Queens' Consort had occasionally, nay usually, been
crowned, but when this Coronation was claimed as a
matter of right, it became necessary to exstnine all the
circumstances attending each previous enjoyment of
this supposed right. This was the course always
taken in a Court of Law. He would take the case
for instance, of a right of way, for that bad been taken
by sae of the Queen's Counsel. If evidence were offered
of the enjoyment of a right of way, it would be competent
in those who opposed it as a right, to shew that the en-
joyment in question was hostile, or permissive, or even
mandatory ; but all with the assentof the owner of the soil.
At the Coronation it was usual to summon particular per-
sons in certain characters; but would this usage amount to
a right to be summoned ? The Crown might, if it pleased,
dispense with all the services which bad been claim-
ed at and allowed by the Court of Claims, for the
service was a burthen and not a right. The right
was not to be examined by the usage alone ; but
by the circumstances connected with it ; and the
whole of those circumstances must be taken together.
This difficulty was felt by Mr. Brougham ; and he en-
deavoured to get rid of it by a dextrous fallacy. He
said the right was established by the usage himself.—
Upon this part of the subject, the proclamations were
very strong of themselves. They were in terms which
clearly showed that the will of the Sovereign was the
only authority for the coronation of a Queen Consort. But
when the strong language of Lord Bacon upon the
case of Henry the Seventh was also taken into considera-
tion, it was impossible to resist the argument
against the right. Lord Bacon said, that it was long-
before Henry would " condescend to allow the Queen
" the honour of a Coronation." Was it posihl. or
any thing to be stronger than this? And would Lord
Bacon have spoken in these terms if there had been any
doubt on the subject of the right? He contended it was
impossible to resist the fair and reasonable conclusion
which must follow the high authority of Lord Bacon. The
Learned Solicitor the. took an historical review of the case,
but it was in a great measure similar to that taken by the
Attorney tieneral. He particularly alluded to the cases
of Stephen, JohnlHenry VI 11., and the two Charles's,
contending that in no one of these cases, had the explar
nation of the Queen's Counsel been satisfactory sad saa-
:equally that the argument of right, as founded apes
usage, failed altogether.
(Left Speaking.)

In addition to the names of Sir Jobs Nichol! and
Mr. Heber, as Candidates Sr the Representation of
the University of &ford, we have to a* ties that of
Sir John Sewell, the President of the u Coestitudoesl
Association."
It is affirmed that Sir Hodson Lowe's alders from flo.
cerement are, that As shall briar Amu the body cy'Bo-
Impart, in the largest ship of the lies osi the station. It
is said that these orders are pointed and imperative. If
this account be tree, the report of bia haring desired. t*
his will, to be interred in St. Helms, is not correct of
course. Whatever his wishes may have been en this
ppooiint, we have se doubt thol will and ought to be strictly

.~ ~►

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ti

BONAPARTE.
The following extract of &letter, dated St. Helena,
Mai 7. contains someltirtber particulars relative to
the closing scene of the mortal career of Bonaparte.
It was written by an English officer who was on thy
island at the time of his death, and had ample oppo.•

salsifies of verifying his statements :
" far. 111111111116. MAT 7.
" As it was the expressed wish of Bonaparte that his
Vele slimild be opened, and as it was also most desirable
to die inthorities here, that the true seat of his disease
should be ascertained, it took place at two o'clock yes-
terJay, the day after his death. There were present,
Lis own surgeon who operated, the surgeon of the Ad-
mires ship, and flee other surgeons; the Deputy Ad-
.i.atant-lieneral;and Brigade Major, with Bertrand and
Alontholon. When the chest was opened, the liver was
found to be perfectly sound, with not a mark of disease
about it. The French snrgeon even cut it through with
his dissecting knife, and all the surgeons who were pre-
sent agreed that no " liver complaint" bad ever existed.
So ranch for the discernment of Messrs. O'Meara and
Stokue. Bat when they proceeded to the examination
of the stomach, all the surgeons instantly called out
'l'here is the seat of the dimmer.' It was a • cancer of
• the stomach ;' the same disorder. I nnolerstand, of which
his father died ; there was a hole in one part of it large
enough to admit the point of a man's finger. The me-
dies' men unanimously agreed that it could not have
been produced by the climate, or by depression of mind,
and that • he must have died,' as Madame Bertrand ex-
claimed when the appearance of his disorder was de-
scribed to her, ' hail he been in the midst of his glory at
Aneterlitz.' With regard to the lying in state of the
bud , and the general admission of the inhabitants of
the'island to view it, Sir Hudson Lowe left the matter
entirely to the option of Bertrand and 31ontlsolon, who
however both acquiesced in it, and even wished that it
should be the case. Accordingly, in the afternoon of
yesterday, soon after the examination of his body by
the sure Tons, lie was dressed in his green uniform. with
red facings, and all Isis stars and orders." [This cir-
cionstanre appears to have given rise to toe belief,
is now ascertained not to be correct, that Bona-
parte shied in his military uniform.]
" An immenee number of persons, both yesterday and
this morning, have been to see hint. It was one of the I
most stilling: spectacles at which I had ever the fortune i
ta be present. flie view of his countenance, from which
I felt it scarcely possible,fur au instant, ecru to withdraw
toy eyes, gave me a sensation I cameo &Arian.; but the
impression it made on me will never be forgotten. His
hands were as n bite as wax, and felt soft, though the
chill of death was upon them. His ri mains must soon
be closed tram mortal slew. In this warm climate dead
bodies soon become offensive, and though all the tle-
9nitels pomade is used in repo-nig the heathen coffin,
it is already time that he was soldered up. General or-
ders are issued that he is to be buried with the highest
military honours; and, perhaps. Thursday ur Friday
next will he the day. He had for some time past fixed
on a particular spin, which is also, I understand, men-
tioned in his hill, a short distance front Longwood, for
his burial place, in the event of its being ileteriuined
that his remains should be deposited at St. Helena. It
is close by a small spring of water, of which he always
• drank. and sometime since lie used frequently to break-
fast 'miler the two willow-trees which been over the
Intlibline water. It is rather dillicult of access, but
pioneers are making a way, and as there is no naat of
bawls• it will soon he ready.
•• Bonaparte was perfectly aware of the nature of his
complaint, aml frequently described it to those about
lino, but was neser able to convince his surgeons that
he had a just notion of it. In the eatiy stage of the
disease, which is a lnuitr time ago, lie commenced a state-
ment lit it, with his different sensations at different pe
Cods. and cootintiell it tip to within a few days of his-
t'eatli. It 1, intruded hn his son.
" it is a 5.1 lorttlar -nineidence, that the Waterloo East
fedi:llll,M. Laden With necessaries for his estahlisliment
at Longo met, at rivp,l only two ila% s before his death,
Jost in time to witness his final setting,"
[The ~..patchesVroveetit by the Heron are dated the
Mt, all not the i7lll of May, its Uri:6,l4lly sta:eil.
Capt. lien.lrie, who lironght them, Ltnded at Dartmouth,
but no letters were pot on shore till Cie arrival of the
Heron, on Thursday, at Portsmouth', which accounts for
tte very deficient information as to detail, which was
iebtaintsl of this remarkable event on the day it was
fret circulated In London.]
The likeness of Bonaparte was taken the day after
1.1. aealts, :Iy Captain Marryat, of Isis 311tiesty's •Isip
Beaver; ant he nuulr several ropies,soine of which hair
been brought to England by the officers who arrived on
Wednesday.
When M. Verson was once expatiating to Bonaparte
on the merits of a picture, and happened to drop the
word i'ionerfal—" How long." interrupted Bona-
parte, '4 mar a pietnre last ?"—" About six hundred
years!"—"Bah I" cried he, " there's a tine iminor-
tti:ty :"

Extract of a le3er from New Orleans, )lay 2:--
The United States schooner, Soli:such, arrived here
yesterday from .! vitaiea and 11.1vannalt, with about
60.000 dollars io specie. Aecounts from Old Provi-
(Renee mention th it Latitte hail been brims.: lit there
prisoner the crew of his large schooner, who had
rlsen and tarn the emu:nand of the vessel. The
honsuch 6•nstd at sea a sail boat with six French
sailors on board, *lot delivered themselves up. and
Lave lw•en bronght in. They state they formed a past
of tins eiew of the :t Esp.ranza,
ire under so.ne of patriot flags. '1 ::ev left the
Esperanto at the Brand Cavana ; she had captured
'Pout seven vessel= in her last entire, some of them
rrp:h•slavcs from flica. The Etperanra originally
r:ouatr•l three eill,s, 'oat afterwards increase:l her
s-mantet►t to• seven: her crew about twenty:five in
rumber.
Mr. t•arrick, -banker in Glass:mfr. who died a few
ti7ys ag.t, having no relations, has left his fortune,
with the exception 1:t some legacies of no great amount,
to two distant relatives, 31r. Buchanan, of Drutnpellier.
astd Mr. James Moore, surgeon iu London, brother of
the late Sir John Moore. Mr. Moore gets the liatlo-
wee and Ayrshir.• estates, reckoned worth 150,000/.:
Mr—Burhanan, who is residuary legatee, is supposed
to have got atnuch larger portion, having the Lanark-
sl.i re estates and the personals.
'l•he first division of the 91st, or Argyllshire regi-
ment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
141/Neill, arrived at Itlasgow on Wednesday, after an
;silicatee of twenty-seven years front Scotland. It is
resstarkab:e that the return of this fine regiment to its
native laud happened precisely that day twenty-seven
years on which it left it; the regiment having left
Scotland on the I,th of June. 1791, and the first divi-
sion' ha‘ ing arrived at Purtpatrick on the 1 of June,
142 - aI• individual now
alive
Scot!
city

a►: ii

L4II INTSLLIG ENCE.
COURT OF ZINO'S RIMS, Panay.

mown e. wools.
This was sb action of umiak and battery. toad
at
the last Slitters la Term. when the Jury found a ver-
liet for the plaintiff--Damages 5111. The particulars
of the ease have already been stated.
Mr. CHITTY DOW/ moved for a sew trial, on the
ground that the damages were excursive t bat
The Covey. after adverting to the Learned Judges
Reports thought otherwise, and refused the Rule.

INROLVENT DENTORIIO Cortr.--The following in-
formation may be useful :—" Some time ago an insol-
vent applied for relief, who had considerable assets on
his schedule which were available to his creditors.—
There was no disposition on the part of the opposing
creditors to remand the insolvent, their object being
to get a dividend from his estate. The Court observ-
ing thi', and seeing nothing in the cue which sub-
jected the petitioner to further confinement, recom-
mended the creditor so opposing to become assignee •
he hesitated to accept the office, on the ground of the
supposed expenses, when the Court observed be was
fearful that creditors were often deterred from accept-
in g the office, on the fallacious supposition that they
would be at a great expense. The Court wished it to
be known generatt!f, that the taking out the assign-
ment was only twee" shillini,e and s;apfitee : and iur-
ther, that all reasonable expenses incurred subsequent•
ly would be paid out of such property as might fall
into their hands."
ScLay, JELY 4.--FaraL ACCIDENTS AYtt St trinr.---
The following fatal accidents and suicide hare occurred
in this town and neighbourhood tt ithi the las: few
days:—One day last week, Sarah Thornton, servant to
Jr. Appleyard, farmer, of the village of Wistow, near
this town, was sent Tutu the fields to fetch the children,
they being in company with the servant man, who was
armed with a loaded gun. As the girl was approaching
them, the gnu unfortunately %vela olf, the contents en-
tered the lower part of her body, which caused her death
in a few Minutes. hope that this accident. along
with others of a similar nature, which we have recently
had to notice, %%ill serve as a caution to those persons lei
whom the use of tire anus are entrusted.—Friday last,rit
man of the name of Morley, of this too n, who has for
some time been in the capacity of put to to the 'teem-
packets, which ply letwi.en here and html), hung himself,
in a Gt of insanity, in his room, and was nut fuirol
until
the vital spark was extinct.—!sect night, lal t. John
of the York market boat, fell from the hatchway
to the hollow of the bold, of one of the straw boat',
now in a state of reparation, at this town, and was so
dreadfully butt by the shock, that he expired isumetli.

ately.
SVICIDE Or CHARLES THOMSON. ESQ.
MASTES IN CIIA7CCESY.-4 'ossuaries INAILIIST.--irerr-
day an Inquest was held before l'hosuas Stirling, Esq
Coroner, in as apartment at the house of Charles
Thomson, Essi. Master in liancery, li. Portland-place,
who put a period to his eviatence under the following
circumstances :—lt appraisal from the evideace adduced,
that on Tharaday mound sq: last the deceased was in his
chamber, about eight o'clock, whets be rang the b'ell for
the butler, who immediately proceeded up stairs. 'floe de-
ceased told trim tobriut bias souse water, on doiag which
he told him that he should not want him for as hour.—
The butler seccrdinglv went up stairs at the expiration
of the boss, and he' fogad the floor of the deceased'.
dressing-room locked. Upon lookiagthrsOigh the key-
hole he observed a quantity of blood on the kor. Ile
immediately made an alarm, which brought up stairs
several set cants, who forced open the floor, and found
the deceased sitting on a chair iu his morning "tress,
with his throat cat from ear to ear. Two worn wery
near the deceased, one of wlsich laid upon the Wale.
And the other upon the Boor. and the place was covered
with blood The family were informed of the horrid
transact' . and 111 r. Ifooglatots, surgeon, of Coasluit-1
street, was sent for, but the deeeased was .trite dead.—
The evening before the ilceeasol rook out on liorse.srk,
apparently is
his u•ual state of health, anti thereb was'
no suspicion whatever that he would have laid violent
hands upon himself. The only cause to which the com-
mission of the rash act eau be attributed is, that a short
time ago he was attacked with an aporietie fo, which'
seemed to prey very much on his mind, and latterly he,
was observed to be very low and dejected. Ile was lifty
two years of age; he has left a wife and fausily.--It
appears that the deceased first made an inrision in bi.
'bloat with one of the razors. and completed the dewily i
2: 111 with the second. Mr. Boughton. fur the satisfac-
tion of all panic", opened the deceilSeti'S head, and found
it in such a state as was likely to have canard derange-
ment of intellect: it is supposed that the act tour: place
on the impulse of the moment. Several witnesses gate
es idence as to the sleceaassl's general conshist, and his
state of mind, all of which teudril to prove what has
heed already stated. The Jnry returned a verdict
„'That the deceased committed the act himself, being ut
the time in a state of mental derangement."
Twelve acres of WO furze, and some fine Planta-
dons of fir, ou Mortimer Common, in Berkshire, were,
destroyed by fire, on Monday last. In conterinewee
of
two boys. who were keeping sheep, thoughtlessly
ighting a fire too near, from which the high wind
drove the dame to the forte.
Di'eTerCrlvE FIRE.—On Thursday last, at mid-
day, Mr. Kent, the avatic pedestrian, exhibited tat
lie river Cart, at Paisley, in presents, of a vast.crawd
of spectators. The day was favourable, and the pospbe
were seated on the banks of the river. A most utt•
happy event, however, occurred,. which greatly dis-
t,srhed the spectacle. A fire took place in Sueitisilias-
street, devouring the property of Mr. James Drown,
broker and Wright there. Ills men had gone out to
view the scene already mentioned, and during their
absence. the tire is supposed t. have extended from
the grate of the workalsop to some combustibles with
which they had been repairing furniture. There are
th;ets tenements more or less destroyed, and
7tee'
people who lived therein rendered very destitute.
most of the tenants were out. and could get nOttintit-
lance on their return, to make any effort to save their
goods. A number of tradesmen, who bare no other
method of living but by their industry, leave lost
their all in every sense of the expressions The damage
has been great to Mr. Brown. A great quantity of
valuable furniture, with a considerable poetises of ail.
ver plate.. were destroyed. It was with no wall dir-
ficnlty that the dime wait suppressed. and Oat the ad:
jacent houses wear preserved. Mr. drown, not lug*
meditated on sorb calamities, had neglected to ensure
his property, and became greatly disconsolate. Bally
du Friday morning he leaped out of the window in the
'apartment where he had gone to rest. by which sae-.
deaf his ribs on the one side were driven from their pro-
_ _

rw All Mr

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ILJeR.

LONDU.CaLiiiKiTS. .frix IL

o(3lllllllLL.—Fitmean Free Fottoth th/TlM—George
Lee std Elisabeth Wools. whose Grst esaminatien was
noticed incur Paper of Saturday last, were again brought
up yesterday, before Sir Charles Flower, when three
other eisuihor cases were ettered %to, in each of which
they were charged with the fradolent ntterance of a
forged 51. note. From the evidence produced, it ap-
peared that though their career had been short, they
had industriously made the most of their time. On the
21st of June they were in lodgings, which they had en-
tered upon that aq, at Mr. Chitty s, No. 23, Elizabeth-
place, Kennington. where they slept that night; and
the next day obtained change for a forged 51. note from
Mr. Cross, a cheesemonger in the neighbourhood.—
After this success they returned no more to those lodg-
ing-A. By the Saturday they had procured other apart-
ments in Saville-place, LaMbeth, and commenced their
operation in that quarter, where they uttered one forged
M. note, with Jlr. John Waite, No. 13, Bridge-road,
Lambeth, in payment fur boots and shoes, and another
at the shop of Mr. Sioncox, linen-draper, No. 23, in the .
same road, for articles of wearing apparel. This ap-
pears to have- occupied the Tuesday and Wednesday.—
On the Thursday morning they were at No. 16, Frc4le-
rick's•place, tioswell•street.roa and in the et ening of
the same dry, at No 6, Lower Smith-street, Northamp-
ton-spare, passing the forged notes mentioned in out
former report. Thus having in the space of ei.,lat days
passed fore forged notes, and occupied no less than four
different lodgings. The forged notes were all examined
by Mr. Glover, the Bank Inspector, and appeared to be
all impressions from the same plate. Mr. Maywird, the
Hank Solicitor, observed, that he felt it necessary to
make further inquiries respecting the prisoners, amt
therefore did not at present mean to ptyss for a final
commitment. lie requested they might be remanded
fur r week, to which the prisoners offered no objection;
and they acre remanded accordingly.

Since mere confinement has been found of so little
efficacy in checking the career of crime in juvenile of-
fewlers who have thrown themselves upon the town, the
city Magistrates bare determined to adopt ;soother
ciurse towards them, and try the efficacy of bard la-
hour, ecouomical feeding, and sound flogging. Five
shrenders of this class, William Jackson, JUDI% Brunt,
*i liotoas Ttinder, John Brown, and Robert Angell,
youths aired IG, 17, 19, IL and 21, who were cow
views! at the last London adjourned Sessions of at-
tempts to pick pockets, and other enterprises of the
same nature, were sentenced each to 12 mouths
bard labour in the house of Correction, and to he
publicly flogged from the Obelisk in Bridge-street to
a.lackfriars Bridge, and hack again. They were the
first to uudergo the esperituesst, and yesterday 1110711-
hog, at 144-past seven o'clock, they were escorted
from the Otitspur-street Coutpter to the sp.,t appointed,
where the Sheriffs Weithistan and Williams wine in at-
tendance. 'l b. latter folk/nesl the cart, which went
at a most leisurely pace, to see that the ceremony was
nerf,rtneil iu the most impressive manlier, and to take
.care the orders of the Court, that the ceremonv
pi; formed iu a manner " bids could make a last-
ing impression on Coe feelings of the culprits," were
duly ex. ett:ed. i Ise spectacle drew a large c:incilitrse
of people, upon wham it appeared to make a pe tier
impression than we have wituessed on till exhibition
of punishment, 't he cerertiJny lasted' tether more
titanium boor, and at the expiration. the prisoners
were consigned It tett to thtoConiptesvito undergo the
rensaimler of the time of their imprisonment. We
Live %thumbed that many of the prisoners who have
lietti sentenced to a termer hard labour in the Cutup ter.
have lieuetitteil in other respects besides the acquisi-
sition of habits of industry. Many who, when sent
tlsJie, have been labouring under diseases incidental
to dirt, idleness, dissipation, or poverty, have, under
the 11:ariplitte of Mr. Teavie, the keeper, who ohhlges
each man to undergo a daily alslution, and enforces re-
gularity of work, diet, and abstinence from spirits,
heit.g completely renovated, and retus tied to Polio),
in a state id' heal It and vigour, that has exemplified
in a powerful manner the great effects of industry, re-
. gttlarity, and cleanliness.

demand here yesterday and this
forenoon appears very languid ; the accounts from Liver-
pool this week are also unfavourable; there was very
li:tle business doing. ; no reduction in the prices had
buivever been submitted to.
Si demand fur Mitscovades Ins been very
languid, and fur large parcels lower prices have been
sul 'toed to : low brown Jauuaica .5.14., good brown
and Zu.,s, 641. The holders are still anxious to effect
sates. The considerable reduction that has taCen
place in the prices of Befitted Goods has induced ex-
tensive pnrchasers to come forward; the chief sales are
still, however, for the 'wine consumption of the coun-
try, and arc wade in the liner description of goods. Ity
pubiic sale this week, I;;.4 chests Ilarannah Sugar, hue
witty 5511. 61, middling 495. thl.
( ofl' EE.—There has been extensive public sales of
Coffee brought forward this week ; the prices of ordi-
nary, goal isud tine ori:inary Plantation hare given wile
about 31., the liner quality yesterday supported the lair
cgrecticy. 'Mere were two public sales of Coffee this
fire! ttttt n, consisting. of Jamaica, Brazil, and St. Domin-
go leseriptinas; the whole sold very heavily at a far
the: reduction of Is. in ordinary Coffee, making a de.
cline of •Is. during this week. The middling and good
mailing Jamaica sold to day 2s. a 3s. lower than any
previous prices, good in extensive parcels,
sellin!, at 1294. a 1314. 'flue St. Domingo, ordinary
quality, ail sold at 11‘.. The Coffee market, may, in
consequence of the result of to-day's sales, be stated at
Is. lower fur the ordiaary qualities of British Plantation
toffee, 2s. a ;is. lower in the finer finalities, and Foreign
Is: a 2s. lower ; the market heavy at the re-
duc:i.m. •
pultne sale on Tuesday. 300 bags Bra-
sil Cocoa, good quality, as. and Ifs. 641.
01 Ll.—There are no accounts yet received respecting
the success of this year's fishery; the prices of parcels
here arc in comic:ll:lmre a shade higher.—Linseed •is
rather lower.—ltspeseed has realised prices considerably
higheetban our quotations, but a small decline his
since taken place.
--MIS N bY,; and ItOLLANDS.—The Rum
market continues in a 'very depressed state; purchases
could he made on lower terms; a considerable parcel of
Lee tords sold at Is. 3d.' wader proofs.—The holders of
Messily are net so sanguine of obtaining higher prices ;
nottiract is, reported abouty Id. per gallon lower than
telko ).4rpuld hare been prAirinsly aceepted.—.-tieneva is
still neglected.
TOSAC4'O.—Tbe Tolmens market continues; in the
same langnid-state, no business doing is •eargoya„ the
aka Wag ehietly confined to small parcels for WI boat
trade at very reduced prices.
TA LlA)Tiir. —ioreiguTil4ow eatt dams la a tai, Law

Na ;num

DIARY FOR THE ENSUE
TM► TINOS o► MAK *AVM AT

July 11, S. —Tunes Munn. aft. Tatum.
High waver—worn. 44w. after 7; even. 11m. after 8.
9. 111.—Jupiter rises Si min. after 11 evening.
High water—morn. 39m. after 8; even. 9 m. ettar.9.
10, T.—San rises 61 min. after 1.
High water--morn.4om.after 9; even. le wafter 10.
11, W.-7Vfatty Thin ends.
High water—corn. 45 after 10; even. 19 m. after 11.
19, Th.—Clock fast 3 min. 10 see.
High water--usorn. 53m. after I I ; even. 12 o'eloello
Is, F.—Mars rises at I more.
High water—morn. 26 al. after 19; even. 56 as. after
IR
14, S.—Venus sets 55 min. after S.
High water—morn. 25 m. after 1 ; even. 144 in. after 1.

Last week a serious accident betel Col. Parker, of
the Cheshire Militia, and his Lady, who were proceed-
ing in a curricle and pair on a party of pleasure, to
Llanberries Lakes, Snowdon. lu ascending a steepy
hill, the pule broke, and the horses being spirited, be-
came unmanageable : the Colonel and his Lady were
thrown ont with great violence. The former was in-
sensible for some time : both received severe contusions,
but no fracture took place.
1
Two pointers belonging to Mr. Rancomhe, of
l'isham farm, between Seaford and F.asthourne, bad a •
fatal conflict last week. The dogs foaght with the
most determined courage till they both died. A bitch
which each had striven to obtain to himself, was the
cause of the sanguinary tight. Such an instance of
persevering bravery, in this species of the canine rare,
has seldom been wet u ith. The dogs were very vain-
! able.

DIED.
On the Mb inst.. at Peckham, George Jeffery, E aged
seventy-eight.
On IVednesttay last, at Clifton Hill. Clifton. Mrs. F. Wil-
son. daughter of the late Right Rey. Dr. Wilson, Bishop of
Itristo!.
lrn Thursday last, in her 74th year, Mrs. Woods, of Para-
dise-row, Stoke New ingtou.
Suddenly', at his house in Portland-place, on Thursday
morning. Charles TheniNon. Esti., one ut the Masters of the
Dish Court of Chancery. Ile ilia a parali tie stroke, and
had been in a declining state for some rim. past.
On Thursday last. aged twenty-seven. William. the fourth
inn of Robert Vincent, Esq., of Bridgefoot, Sont.l Wing.
itidlesex.

Came them—
Br pro.aplly rise.
NViIEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily etitturzled
in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which, itstel
leanly perm.% t.rauee alone emancipated her. I;.toratsce
and empirieisic however, still oppose their hostility.
and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure.
encourage% their atMat it' .—.ls 'froth is to Fal-ellood—
so may our public statements be compared with their nit-
qualified pretensions. tout to expose their fallacies. we have
not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners In a
class of Diseases. which endanger the mystic evolution:: of
i Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the LONDON Cot.-
Lilt Of XeIIGROSS, can estahliali the integrity of our Chars
reeler uPou the %neves% of Twenty Years' practical expe-
✓ietre. 111141 111.1101111C0 the testimony of those in
%hum lot.; suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of
relief.
We pledgeottrel ves to the removal of fi YPI I ! LIS, froth its
inelpient symptoms to the remotest stages. characterized by
every doubt anti witatever malignancy. The intricate and
emelt nettlected diseases of the Urethra have heel carefully
and studiously cowitiered. as have also those delicate and
it:porta:li topathies which refer to the Female ties.—The
itifirolities of virility have been especially noticed. whether
as :Irish* from the debilitatlog tyranny of a tropical Minos
phere—the natural hiss of constitution--the itopruttetter
of
gaiety—or the more alarming resuitsof a poi eitsity to prac-
tices " which shun the lii;ltt ;'' the progr..,, of which, is
mirked by a gradual dereliction of the attimil powers.—To
all who are thus eircesustanced, awl mere esiweinliy
as are aspirants fur cow:mil:1; pleasures. we earnestly re-
commend our eotamentary, (I h.. •,j Lift). the perusal
of which must prove hentdie!al to their moral happiness,—
The Book may he bait at 111, Patertifetter-row ; 40. Pall-
Mali; 11, Plecartilly ; 10. Princes-street, Soho; 174. sad
Vt. Fleet-strut ; 40, West tintithield; US. Cheap Ode ;
Burks, sod Stestensoo, Norwich t Bock. Ipswich ; Sheppard.
liristol; Barrett anti. MOW. Bs* ; limit, Cando idge ;
!Headley. Leeds; and by AM Booksellers.
Remedies ems 10 forwarded to any part of the country ;
patients :satin fox Ike URIC. will please to enclose a Bank
note.—Sttentlaace at. home for consaltalion as usnal.—
GOSS. and CO. id. R. p. Surgeons, Bouverie-strect,
fleet-street, London.—* pri% ale door round the corner.

INIPIIESSED with a just and humane sense of
the 1-n11,1114(ms results arising from the iiijidicions treat-
ment of a certaits malady. contracted in a manner too well
kn9wo to require a comment. and often entailiog on its un-
happy %Jena' series of distrrisiotnail. altruist insupporta-
ble ael:e.tions. Dr. t IDY respectfully calls the attention of
those interested in his peculiar and 1110%1 etleetnal method of
core, taillike the advertising empiric 01 the day. or the eqeally
criminal conduct of those. •• who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break ft to oar hope." Dr. gaily will not pre
same to ptedueinfoslllaffity in every doseriptioe of case. but
as far as Immentpoid, assisted by medical and surgical Mill
can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy. and renta-
-1 tient restoration ; having made every species of Syrtoilisi-
affection,and its various train of diseases. the primary oisi..ets
of his professional studies. and being layered by the t I nos-
readmit success which has accompanied his mode of treat-
remit during the course of a long and labori•ysts practiee. he
is moiled to corer. with the (idlest confident... preteesi•ma
atonce the mod hopefateed en our Ring. istaumeraY, in-
stants*, can be adduced iiisetrative of the superiority of Or.
Eady's which bad been. found to prevail. even
where eminent talent. retained by public institutions, 1124
proved ineffectmil. In addition to those tonsoletory tell sli-
ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortmaste 1, re, evil., the
simnbering and debilitated energies of the human eq.' .t••-
lion. which embitter. and if not timely arrested. frequ:. ••
Iv
render nugatory the eery principle of existence. Pre:n tto.s
desoldlng state of inanity and sterility. by re-anlinsating
the
frame and a ffordiag toms and elasticity to the relaxed ores ,t..
Dr. Eaely is happy to convey the most positive assurawees
that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued: a ..t.• I.lv
perseverance in the nll'ins dictated being nnly reeplit ed..
Dr. Enly is ronsutted dully. at No. 3K, Dean-street.
(one end of Dean-street. Mono. leads soot of lierrerd-street.
mealy opposite the (lateral 'lwo Penny Post Delve.
other end into Oxfore.-street. and is opposite Menrd:strr• tl.
by patients of bath tox.--Country letters meet raspects*.ie
attention by retarn of second post.

NO
CIPECIFIC was ever breegbt into uge by th.•
0,3 Profe,:ors of Ifefileine. twtsqsal PEEDE'S t7ele!irs!.. I
:tad Incoomparable rRESCH Pti.t..s, for the speedy.
rftertital CURE
of a eertiAn disorder. In all its insinuating forms, atva the
malignant and destructive Reveres it daisy makes on Cie
!Inman Frame; but, happily. these Pill; 1:11rJ in so a
lime. and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him
in such tub confidence of success, that
ISO
Spark of lirse:,se shall be left in the syst,m. Theae
are sold in Roves. at 1.4. thl.. at $6.1.14..0p00rt-striet.
don ; but should it lie preferred, the Dorior eu4ares ats
the Disease for a sliputated sle, or tvt:irii the Mower; so
tout if there be No Cute, there v. ill be N,)
PAN .
N: 11. The keit Cereal without washing or enoietim be
Smelling only, trice 9d.

•
1421. Colonel Nl‘Neill is the only individual now dent Ills ries on tue 0111. NIUr ••• • r _
alive in tlie reciment that embarked n jib it from per position, both of his arms broken, and his boil,. T.kL1.011(.-17ureign -I
allow COlllii.lura ?as •cray
Scutlani in 1794. A second division arrived on Thurs. otherwits injured. It was from the third flat of au ~rid satt!•• the considerable reduction in the priers London Edited, Printed: and P 6101,1164 at the..
,•
taken place since our last, has induced se-
"Tr, SesTsesims"and "Tun CONITITI (Sign! ;' •
cay morning. ordinary tenement sem re to foil. tit was conductedcoral
• Popnlation of Perth at present is 19,06.4, being u the Infirmary with little hop,. of recovery. amilst huyers rime forward; they have purchased at paer) No. 'onto. oppogt, 0;4
yrs.,: low priees,-Irot. a -Cis. 60. The To, n market to- hv WAttnti,l.ll.,, Jun.. 1.1.. R.: to sew • sit I
iucreate, ,k in :e 1 11, of 2I the deep sighs of his atilicted and ineof,soLikt,e is quoted 4ss. 6d. which is is. lower than last week. aisnications, Order', tc, are requested t,. tic • O•orr•
•