The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-12 00:00:00

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e. at .Oniidhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Farren and
ilarimater, Kter's Aras-yard, Coleman-street.
W. Fool, Smith-street. Clerkeewell. coda--

dimness of sight. pains _
mistaken, sad often fatally treated as rbeumatitim, owing to
tne improper use of mercury.
Messrs. Coors' and Co. are mutated (tally at Cloarlette-
bourse, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland
Hill'saiapel ; sad advice gratis every evening from six to
nine, and on Sunday mornings until twelve o'clock.
N. R. Ruptures dell inches in circumference, of thirty
years standing, are returned and eared without couluement
Trusses are made under their own inspection, on a mach
Improved principle, differing from all others now is
existence.
•; Letters, ststiogpartieulars, containing a fee, answered
by return of post, when medicines and the hest advise will
be sent to all parts of the kingdom.
Comma's Lectures on two prevailing Complaints,"
are published by Garvey, W, lllackfriars-road, prise Is.

Nov.

. •
, 90, Dee. 1114 at Oalldttall. Attorney, Mr. Renee, Crown-
Art. Alderegate-street.
1. Alexander. Old Bailey. coed-master, Nor. 17. 97,
lee. 99, at Gandhi% Attorney, Mr. Rosen, Crown-court,

J. Geistborpe. Molyneux-street. Mary-le-bone. canon-I
ter, Nov. 17, 114, Dee. IL at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
llama. Crown-court, Aldersgase-street.
J. Knight, Mile-End-road, builder. Nov. 20, Dee. 8, 82,
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Seat. Basinghall-street.
T. Atkinson. Watling-street, warehouseman, Nov. 20,
Use. 8,12, :at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Wai-
-1 • •

swum.
J. Wilkinson, Wapping. oil-iserehant, Nov. 17.27. Dee.
22, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Diming, Shadwell.
[Dividends, 4.e. To-stserrofv.]
t THE "CONSTITUTIONAL" ASSOCIATION.

•
BOW-STMT.—On Saturday a smartly dressed
youth, who was understood to be the renowned Hora-
tio Orton, applied to the Magistrate at this oW.ee, on
behalf of Mr. Sharpe, the Secretary, and the acting
member of the Society called the "Constitutional
Association," for a warrant, or some such instrument,
to issue against Mr. Phipps, the editor and proprietor
of "The New" Sunday newspaper, in order that the
said Mr. Phipps might appear forthwith before their
Worships, and give bail for his appearance to answer
4 charge which it was intended to prefer against him
at the ensuing Sessions.
It will be recollected, that at the last Sessions two
Bills of indichnent.were preferred before the Middle-
itit Grand Jury, by Mr. Sharpe, against the editor of
the News, for a libel upon his character, which Bills
'were ignored. On the following Sunday. namely, the
=Bth of October, The New* contained some rather
bitter comments upon the conduct of Mr. Sharpe and
his employers, which they, as well umbers, still more
learned (as will be seen in the sequel) deemed a foul
-libel. As a preliminary step. the article was submit-
ted to the perusal of Mr. Adolphus, who, without he-
sitation, gave a written opinion, that is was " a virulent
and abominable libel." and recommending, " under
existing dream t.ores." that a criminal information
should be moved for in the Court of King's Beach, in
preference to proceeding by indictment. Mr. Gurney
was meat consulted. and the !warned King's Counsel
also pronounced the article to be a gross libel; but
be thought the best mode of proceeding would be by
indictment. It was therefore determined to protect.'
by indictment; and the object or the present applia-
, lion was, to What the Magistrates to coil Mr. Phipps
befoio.them. and hold him to• bail for his appearance
st the Sessions. in order that upon the return of the
laces. the Chairman might be aware of the in
prefer such a Bill. and that be might, if he
....—stsitterstarGYarbe My to tbe-

applicant having made the above statement in
,of Isis'application, predated The Nem of the
Stilt alt., matt also the written opinion, of Mr. Adol-
piles, which be laid before the Magistrates.
Them were at the time four Magistrates on the Bench,
lonely. Sir Richard Biroie, Mr. Minsbell, and Mr.
Hillis, of this office, and Mr. Rogers, of the Public Of-
lice, Hatton Garden, and upon heating the applies- II
tioo, they individually and collectively pronounced it'
to be the most singular they had ever heard of.
Sir R. BIM!. addressing the applicant, said—
When we have brought the editor before as, suppose
he should refine to give bail, what would you have us
to do with him ? Would yon wish us to send him to
fool

?
The applicant said it was not for him to suggest
what course they weal feel it their duty to pursue•
Sir K. Mints said. it was pretty apparent that this
application was made by way of experiment ; but the
Applicant sight be snared that the Magistrates would
act kid themselves to the views either of Mr. Sharpe
K his employers, by countenancing such an irregelAr
proceed' mg.
in these seatiments the rest of the Ma;istrees de-
limit most hearty concurrence ; Mr. Miushull
ebeervieg. that the Assoeiatiou had got themselves
into a cleft stick, aid now wished the Magistrates to
get them out again. They might, if they chose, try
the experiment over again elsewhere, but be fancied
they would meet with about the same success as here.
The young agent of the Association looked eiceed-
iogly sheepish at this reception; which, from his man-
ner at the eomoneacement, we imagine, was eery diffe.•
from •what be expected. Having rolled up his
papers, he turned oo his heel, and, muttering some-
' • to himself, walked out of the office.

yie-
WiAT111111.....A tempest of wind and rain et great
but of short duration, visited the metropolis last
Saturday evening. It came on about half past sine, and
continued for three quarters of an. boar, and in that
sheet space of time the streets eastward of London,
from the stoppage of the sewers, were almost impass-
able. lii Wapping, Rotherhitbe, &c. the water in the
lower apartments was above two feet in depth. Sunday
was also very stormy, and much damage was done on the
River, amongst the small craft ; *we of which were drives
411 shore below Deptford. The gales, it appears, have been
extremely violent over the whole island, and have
occasioned dreadful havoc on the coast. In the northern
perta, the storm was accompanied by sleet and snow,
and followed, not only there, but in the metropolis. by.
a mart frost. The thermometer, which, on Fiiday. at
one o'clock, stood at 62, was. at eight o'clock on Iloa-1
day morning, salow as 34, and ice was formed upon the
pools. The weather, since, has continued cold, bat
steady and fair. with the atmosphere remarkably clear
for the season. No fog has appeared all the week, till
this morning,. The qiiantitv of rain fallen since Satur-
day last, at one o'clock. is ,la et an lack. This fell prin.
eipally on Saturday night.
Strand. Nem. 10. •

• Tusolawaseigai ..
- 11" • •I.'" ' 41 *. sseournia.
Abed'. i eels*. still..
Dias. ,- n --. . - -----•"'......—....-•-....----
4.. b...; 1 A '-46 1 SR . ikas stc!risy
t t ...4: It: - ::- 1 Ft 1 16:1156 Farrt:i
.-A ..:... 41 ~ . •40 i if 4 . AS Fair
'.. .-
.: • 1115 .1 42 .10 Fair *
,IS Fair
eia i.FL.• - S*' • 10 1 • ' 414 i Fussy

Coorza and Co, elide the attention of thrtiet whet "Pelt !I:1
1 deerived by tbe sinosinerpsa, qt. ii 1 it
IL-1i t aiashipmese t
the extreme, viz.—Eruptions on the 4. &Sand alibi eet.
rated throat.swelli nits in the neck,strietents,listilas, •
the shin bones, swelled atulen, noise in the wt. The ap
if sight. pains in the head and limbs, frequently support el
.