The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-27 00:00:00

"The Cosie for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, end SYDNEY died the

AROWLAND & SON, Sole Froprie-ors of the
• original MACASSAR OIL, respectfully leferri
the Nobility, Gentry mad public at large, they have removed
to No. 20, HATTON-GARDEN. They also beg to CAU-
TION, that le eeesegrenee of the lint I demand for their
mildest and gestate& MACASSAR OIL, impostors per.
chase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the pebile
with spurious Afeeessar Oil, composed of injurious Ingle•
dens, offering it for sale et a lower price. end without the
label; sad others sign " Rowlandsos, ' Itt tfwg tile shies'
Lure, which readers it necessary os perellasing to ask for
Rowland's Maeasssar Oil, and strictly to observe, that nose
are gamine without the little book Welds the wrapper; and
lite Inktel issigned on the oetekle. Is red. " A. Rowland and
/ea."-;- the prices are Ss. 6d. ; 75. 108.6 d.; end-21a. p.m
tAll other priers are Imporitions.—The gentile* hail
lib idiom se the label, " No. ed. Hatesgarden."
• itaggoofood by his Royal highness the OW'. of SitiNto
tMl~ofthe Royal Family; their loggeri,al Majesties the
d Empress of Reate. his frapetial Majesty shell
Emperor of Chine, their Excellencies the Dukes de l'lnfen-.1
o, cod De Sea Carlos, end the Duke of Brensojelt 011-
ilheir Especial Autherity• sod most of the Nobility di
Iisrope—ROWLANIYB M ACABB A R OIL 11:3
(The origins) sad genii's) which for many years Me
aniverselly admired, and Is the best sad cheapest article Ibr
soorishlog the Heir, preventing its falling off or turning
grey, preserves it to the latest period of life : promotes a lax*
Mara growth ma the baldest places.
Curly Ilair.—lt produces and makes the and firm during
exercise, or In damp weather—renders Hairtbat is harsh end
dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
indisposition. Aceeeeneateet, en. during which this 011
should be regularly applied. as it presets:a the Hair hating le
lured, such as falling off or changing colour, and totaled Its
bemisy—prodeces Whiskers. Eye-brows, dc.
Children's Hair.—A dee attention to Children's Hair isi
of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it eft-,
dlestes the send easy andplessant, and is superior to combs,
seeps, Re. makes the Hair firs la Its roots, cad gime a sta-
mina fora beautiful Head of Hair. PriceSs.
and If. Is. per bottle.
Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, Eye-brows. Hair on the
Head, elleetemlly changed to brow. or 'sleek, by the use of
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a pet-
ted change. Price Os.; 7s. ild. ' • and 10s. Od. per bottle.
...Sold by the Sete Proprietors. A. EOWLANO and SON.
No. 20, Hatton-garden, I lolhorn. London; avid, by appoint-
ment, by hlessrs. Hendries.Tltchborumutreet ; Smyth, 117.
Gallic and Pierce, 37; D. Rigge, 33, New Bond-street ;
Bayley and Blew, Cooksper-street; Sanger. 160, Oxford-
Skeet Berry and Co. 17, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Clasp-
e, sod Mk Regent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton-gardent
Dailey. Blehermate-street; Wharton, De. ; J. 'I% Rtgge,
66. Cheapside ; Toile, Al. Jobastos,64, Gentili! ; Newberry,
41, Edwards. 06. 01- Cbareh-yard; Settee, Bow
Church-yard; Harpies, 65, s becoAlli ; Low, 330; Prost,
DE, Stood ; Barclay &Rises, 53, Fleet-market; Stradlieg
lb NI:. Royal Exeltange ; 'Peed, Feiselterehmtreet; Bartel-
thitea•Rirllesi • Ambridge Woodeoto. PkwodiUly
and by most perfumers rod midi-
!dee Ireederg..••%•' Ask (Of Rdwland's Oil; Or Rowland's
on sod obssnitielEgootiwo .• A. Rowland sod Soo."
Another' we sosaierfpits. ,

PARSONS' ROMPING COUGH' POWORKS.
W Disesses base' bees foetid was perplex's'
Orseb.. did Ow SkiMese maim*,

I _ sot

years eaperiesce 01111 11111111 wry imp weir nil
pebllc as a safe and cull& rasri
The Paiklat will sou ha issilawall from that convulsive at-
.hetion termed Hooping,; espi parseveriag strictly accord-
* to the dirroctloss, two otiffirie packets have almost
egriably beam found sullisiset.4* efeet a awhile ears. W
guy be adisidetered with lawful safety to-Children of the
most tender age, u well as to those at a sure ad, aeced per
Propered by het Parma,. Surgeon. West Malliag. Kent.
sad sold io Packets, at es. 9d. each, by Messrs. RuTuza,
Chemists. No. 4, Cheapside. St. sod 1110, Regardiletret. (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 90, Waterton
'phut, Edinburgh; mad 94, Bulimia...street, Dublin; aid by
the principal ssedielse tenders thspeghout the Ueited Wog-
dom.
N.B. Be careful to ask for Pat Hooping Coegh Pow-
ders, cad to observetle 6overaell4Stemp bas the words—
" teoOft Ppoirkw." regrar4

Heatnea. paglimilieltrivilsplt '
Over pope roister to osout.—.lllairrt At.
Just published. price ha. In /proud' (Fawn* Edlibms). •
KIHE JEGIS of LIFE; a Nao4dedival Comas,"
tary on the indisoredoas arising from Rams Frailly,
is whish the Ceases, Symphims, tad bimetal Dawes et Lees
Vonore*, Gonorrhoea. Stricture. &Waal Waohaese, are. aro
Idly developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on ear-
lobe Teusale Complaints, in particular Sterility ; Part 111.
gIl. Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
. wed Mental irritation, with some interesting observe-
heritable and animal life ; in Part IV. is a Serie% of
, kstrative of the reeiding subjecti, explaining
lisiiiii foilissaillar mower, and the whole addressed to the
Total milibtoofily of loth Sores. By 130811 sod Co.
Pooloollioe Surgeon. Loodao.
_

Nolen beetle
Omnibus esaA.m. 41 wale cegaeverit atl.---Cuitnstax.
fusee nearest to ott. fiassi of blies *applies,
Its/royal applications-lurks the shot.
May be had at 40, Paternoster-row; d. Pall-Mall
di, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Bobo; 32, Fleet-street;
174, Fleet-street ; 0, West Smith6eld ; 08, Cheamilde. Lea-
der; etevseson and Co., Buries and Co., Norwich;
• Ipswich; Barrett and Thalleld. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris-
tol; Han, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
adiere.—Massrs. DOSS and Co. are to be eatealted, as
unit, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Canary
ass requested to describe minately the can, eatioalog a re-
'ace for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded
do say part of the World.--GOSS and Co. H. R.C. Bar-
=No. 7, Jermya-street, St. James's; aid 11.11eavesia
Fleet-street. London.

WINTER HOME CIRCUAT.

LIMBS, DEC. 24. •

George Cord sad George Smith were indicted for
felesiously assaultiag John Hawkins, ea the 17th of
October, and taking from his person two sovereigns,
and other money, at Rothe rfield.
The prosecutor, • labouring man, was at a public
bw's, in Lesvos on the evening of the 17th of October.
There he met the two prisoners. and afterdrinkieg to.
gather for some time, they asked him which way Ise was
going. He answered to Teoloridge Wells. They said
they were going to the same place. and they might as
well go in company together. The prosecutor accepted
their offer, aid they scene lingly set out. When they
had, arrived sear Uckfield they met a man aimed
Honker with • returned post chaise. One of the
prisoners proposed that they should ride. This was
agreed to, and they got into the chaise. They bad rid-
den three or fear miles when the two prisoners desired
the postillion to stop. as they wanted to go out fora
short time. Thisir desire was complied with. Wine
they bed bees absent about two minutes they retarnad
te the chaise door. and insisted upon having the prose-
eater's mosey. He replied he had got nose. Smith
said," it we de set have your money we will have year
Ii(e" and immediate!, p aaaaaaaaaaa to his breast.
Hoskins Gad leg is was useless to nil**, delivered all the
mosey be bad to theca. Just as the prisoner was shut-
ting the door, the prosecutor finding himself thus left

fd !"

; peen less, asked the primmer* for some money to carry
hies hem& &pith Ikon gave him two shillingewetrare
chaise proceeded. The prosecutor gave information bf
Isis Imo to ewes police awes is the next town, WM a
permit was Arommeeeed. By information width dorm
ftwellted en the read, thee" were enabled to tract !twin
to the town of Hatikeld. There they Woad them &irk-
ing together in a puhlic house. They were immediately
taken tato custody and hod: in the pocket of
Mantis they feted a pistol loaded with lioirder only.
without any rinsing. and two farthings which sterol
amongst the mom, taken from the prosecutor. Os
Cowl they found two pistol flints.
1:11se prisoners, in their defence, merely stated that
ahoy were inaneent of the crime, and that the pro-
socator had wished them to go and steal fowls, and he
would sell them, and allow them s catnip sum or them-
selves.

The Jnry found the prisoners Guilty—De:Oh.
!fillies Watson and John Pigott Were ladieted for
barglarionsly breaking and entertee the dwelling-house
of Lydia titer, on the 6th of November, and smalls( dif•
ferent articles of linen.draperv, at Fide.
On the night of the sth of November, the proteentor,
who keeps a linen draper's shop st Firle, retired to bed
about half pest 12 o'clock, le.rieg the louse perfectly
safe. In the morning it was discovered that n hole had
been made through the wall of the shop, and a great
quantity of different articles removed. Inquiries were
immediately 'mole in every direction, and, after a Masi-
Amble time had elapsed, she was inf.-owed that the two
imistmers had gone to a public house. celled the Royal
Oak, in Kent.street, Newington, on the 13th of Nov-'m
him with two large bags. Two l'olice Officers,saspect.
limileons their appeerance that the property in the hags
Imas stolen, they determined to watch them. They soon
aftro took them into custody, and on examining the bags
disc 4 several pieces of cotton and other articles of
that description, in them. When they searched the pri-
soners they found a pair of gaiters in the hat of one, and
a handkerchief In the pocket of the other. Mrs. (leer
was then informed of this Oiscovery. anti when the pro.
perty was shows to her, she immediately reeogaised it all
to be heiown.
When the prisoners were called upon for their defence.
they said they had set eat in company for Portsmouth,
some days before they were apprehended, and met a nisi:
on the road, with a very large bundle on his back. He
proposed to them, that as the night was approaching.
they-Would retire to a lane, which he knew, for the per.
pone of sleopiog. The next morning the two prisoners
divided the bundle between them to assist the wagger.
When they had proceeded some distaace further, the
latter made a present of the gaiters to one prisoner,
and the Isoodkorshiei to the other, by way of misspent&
6011 for the trouble they had taken on his account.
The Jury foam, the prisoners Guilty—Death.
Afire the Ito*. 31r. BARON GRAHAM.
Xaer Cheadler and James Crossinghani were indicted
for stealing, oa the 26th of November, a mare and a
gelding. the property of William Baran and Charles
Serrek se -rise'. •

gite#prilsji

load. ea tb• @Tem
- •

ear Itelouse77bout si;iii o'clock 111;'
neat morning, having occasion for the mare, he went to
the close, ami fend to his surprise that the gate had
- opened, and both tie horses stolen. logoirin
. eilintediately made as to the probable rood the tub-
-1 kid taken. By this means it was discovered, that
the two prisoners had gone to the Gun public-house, at
Eridgetireen, which is thirty miles from Brookins!, on
,the useraiog of the 46th. shoat seven o'clock, with a
mare sad a gelding. When they bad put the horses into
ithe stable, they went into the boom, and asked fiat some
refroalseant. Mr. Brown, the keeper of the lino, having
heard that these two men had come on horseback to the
hots.; was rather suspicious that they had obtained the
animals in an improper manner. Ile therefore asked
them what brought them out ou the road at that early
boar of the morning, as they certainly could not be
rising for pleasure ?, Chandler answered, that they
were taking them to a person named White, sear Lewis.
Mr. Brown affected to be satisfied with this account;
bat when they went to take the horses from the stable,
Ire accompanied them. lie then oh d, that the
horse, wen very dirty, is a strong perspiration, and ap-
parently very much- fatigued. This animal his sm.
mesons, and he told the prisoners "Its was very much
afraid they had not given a true account of themselves."
Chandler anstreresl, "that he did not care for his suspi-
cions." This conduct induced Mfr. B. to detain both the
prisoners, and aces:din& a constable was seat for, and
they were taken into custody. Shortly afterwards,Mr.
Sand hearing of this occurrence at Bridge Green, im-
mediately proceeded to that place, and discovered the
gelding sad the mare found in the prisoners' possession
to be then be had lost hornbill own close. Further in•
geiries were made at Furst, anal it appeared that the
two prisoners bad been seen together, near the prose-
cutor's house, on the evening of the lath, the day before
the ninety. I
The iwisamotihetwiler, in his defence, said, that a'
Endemism:tied desired bins to take the hones to Lewes
for him, and he was proceeding to falfil that command,
when be was detained at Eridge Green.
The other prisoner and that he had met Chandler on
the road, mid that the latter had given him a ride on one
of the hones.
The. Jury toned both the prisoners guilty—Death.
Edward Davis was indicted for having, on the 20th
of September. grimily assaulted Charlotte Idasoo, a very
interesting little girl not more than ten years of age,
with intent to commit a rape upon bet
.person. •
An indictment had been preferred against the prisoner
fur the capital offence. but it was thrown out by the
Grand Jury, who however found a bill against him for
, the misdemeanour.
The case having been proved, the Jury found the pri-
sonergoilty—Two years hard labour in the House of
Correction for the county.
The Learned-Juno' Uses, in a most impressive man.
nor, passed the awful sentence of death upon the follow-
ing prisoners having previnsly addressed them singly,
and at considerable length, upon the nature of the several
offences of which they had been convicted :
For Burglary—James Brown, aged 2S: Thomas
Sears.agonl ZS; John Monk, aged 17; Edward Hedger.
aged 211; William Watson, aged 22; John l'iggatt,
aged 24.—For Horse stealing—T. Penny, aged 34.
For Highway Robbery—George Cord, aged 26; Ueo.
Smith. aged 24.

• Jaws Brown, Thomas Sears. aid John Monks, were
*harped witliAlaring, on the night af the 9th Oct., bar-
glarionsly Whiten and wowed dot dwelling house of
Thomas ilesnett. in the parish of Flitch*, with intent
to steal.
The three prisoners in this case pleatled—Onilty—
Death.

Wm. Agile, Wm. Stubberfield, and Theme Miller,
were indicted ter hsviow, es the Btl2 of October. bee-
glarisinly entered the dwelling-house of ThomssWaters,
• the puish of Hollings," and stolen therein certain

Pak)! SEVEN PENCE

articles of wearing apparel, prorisiesi, and copper
looney, his property.
There was nothing particular jell* We, !Asia Wr>s
fully prevo_Otad the Jitry reteisett CogigfrA 44.0447
—begot,. ' ' v.
There rentiliffoi trial oily six peleessist..., •einA.'
Laws., Dec. 211.1-It Is repeated that WS 6: am*
will be open to:sierra* morning, for the porpeetlf
go, deg Oomph the busiens it so early-10er.. '
Ur. liana astondsd 41Has Nevin this seirs-
let at St. fdieheel's ketlett :'tlihr tone e$ his
Lordship afterwards preeeisfed'ltehiltiier, Ole toot of
the Hight Hon. the Earl oft'fil -Atm tha, liaised •
Jechre was joined by bit Vie, fix Jailize
Hart.sr-
A

.i
,q .

part throe*.
•f delivering
dioor•lerly it
pleeedlog
'rot, theft
lighter, '
holidays .
can smog
Two yo
other

watchman
and refus►d
He n•r
anti he f
and az'

don't his.
be after as
wont," says th.. ... and hive
a (Inner, for we've nothing better to do—without we go
and break open a haste! --says they to me. "Fait,'
says I, " but ye'd bettet be off to the bed of ye. out of
shekels/J. says l—and with that they got hould of mr.
and twirled me about and about for a bit of a wartz
they called it ;"—in short, they twirled him, ansilast •
twirled his rattle, till at length they were waltasa,refil
to the watch house.
The defendants were asked what they had to say kir;
themsslve., and the drover fititiertook to be spokes;
man
" Your worships, lilt sight I duet two fat 44 Omer,
and gos me over the water to see for 'em, and coedit t
find 'out not now here your worships. • Deng the Alp.'
says I, • yawns the use of ranking my legs off arter cm.
I'll get a drop o'surnmut warm and comfortable ; so 1
gas me into a public house' mid tails for a pint of beer
with the chill off ; and the beer, and the tering about
the edip. made me desperate hungry; and so I sulks
myself to a slap•hang shop, for alkalis posed bf beef ;
and Just as I'd got it up to pop in the first bit, a 'man
cart I knows nothing ow, domes behind me aid yips it
rilf of the fork-0 says I,' don't you coma
that ere assn.'
Mere his narrative was bliksa of by the ftligistrate
him to come to the Waldman's charge at
land he eta short hie gory bialmairin Ides Wrist,
with firelistlyiretwistriljaassme, de,
*ere .by *Viet oflody. who
ittell his beef, and thathVet.erot Wall mopped into the
bargain by some of her chaps," made him reckieat of
every thing ; and meeting with his old friend the boot-
closer, they went and got tipsy together; and in that
slate rho thought to have a bit of fun with the watch-
man ; but he was "sic). a sulky chap" that he abut
them up fur it.
The Magistrate told them to pa y their fees, and go
borne, and to mix a little wisdom with their merriment
in future. _ _

PVCATICII3I.—At the close •f the sitting, some of the
day patrol brought a very singular personage to the
office—ate exquisitely clean, silver beadedidecently clad.
little old man, mounted on a very fine ass, with a new
saddle and bridle, and a new vallise, on Wee was nearly
folded a new oil-skin cloak, buckled at the saddle bow.
Tile old to in's countenance was placidity itself; and lie
and the patient animal on which he rode, formed a sin-
gular contrast with the crowd of booting young ruffians
by whom he was surrounded.
He was brought before the Magistrates by the patrol.
who stated that they foetid him in the open space be-.
tween Westininster Abbey and the top of Klatstreet.
preaching to—or, rather, at—a mob of two or three hun-
dred people. lie- was inveizhing bitterly, they said.
against the " big wigs" in Westudaster Hall; threaten-
ing destroction to the mighty ones of the earth ; and
shlking the dust from his little feet in token of the ven-
gemsce to come upon the high places. The crowd were.
very noisy, and seemed highly diverted with his
harangue. and the officers, thinking it a very impro.
per scene on such a day, took hint and his ass tnto
crawly.
The placid old man stood before the beach, with his
hand carelessly clasped behiad him, silent, and totally
unmoved, until the officer had done speaking, and then
—rising gently In his torAke.ejaismi aed siid, 'r What is
hestiwetoteleill/ Aid wiled; the name thereof but a
fool." —''
The Maglitrate asked him what was his object in ha-
rancuing the people as had been described; and he im-
mediately °primd in a fine, bold. energetic strain, ttiut
• long list of quotations from Holy Writ---applicable, as
he no doubt believed, to [the state of 'betimes and his
own peculiar sitnation. He seemed to consider himself
a chosen instrument in the band of Heaven for the rege-,
aeration of a polluted world ; ea,d he uttered an abut -
dance of texts to prove his "Ming to the work," as
he cap d himself, atinnishing volubility.
Among other things, he tilklal of the wickedness of " a
poor corruptible worm putting eti a wig to condemn hie
brother;" the Bishops and Clergy, he said, were blind
leaders of the blind ; and the police officers were jacl.s
in office and workers of iniquity. In conelbsion, he
said he rejoice.' that he was that day brought before
some of the rulers of Sodom, and he assured their Wor-
ships that destruction was at their doors, and they knew
it not.

The Magistrate., unwilling to detain the poor old en-
thusiast, told him if he would promise not to collect
crowds of people in the streets, he was at liberty to go
about his huainees.
" My blusinris"' he exclaimed, "it is isotmy busi-
ness—it is the business—the great work of Hint that
sent me. Promise! I shall make ao promise—bat I shall
preach wherever I come. So send me to prisons or dun-
geons, or chains, I care not—or hang if you plow, for
I am weary of a sicked world."
He was asked his name and place of abode; hot to
these questions, as ,‘ ell as to every other that was pot to
bins, be answered with a quotation from Scripture.
and even►uaily the Magistrates ordered him to be set
i at liberty.

Oo Christmas Day, Mr. Mantford, a shoemaker, re-
siding in Little Charlotte Street, !Ruhr, jars Head, lett
home with his family to spend the day at a friend's
house ; on his return in the evening they found the
front door open, and the shoo stripped o' all the &Loci,
and the home of all its goods.

e

- -
T.
!!%IMSEETZIiM
_..._.k, • •
CIiiitISTMAS DAY AT BOW.STRIIST. -
liagisiettes eat at this dim been t • ' • .
woo eitocit, ow Cb • • - Ybr
• • • .r Alil• ,
Leering the watch homes • • ,
~,.. , the
'ay Subjects therein eon . ' s the
Cr, Hug night. Mach te; the ' . how!'
their lihours in that way were but, "ght—fan ' ~•
r, ihdecd, tbaa they hare been; eyed. ' the . - , ,
ye began. The N11°11111( was ille apopt_ierions ..:1
meag the night charges, pro firly so called.
s young mew—tbo one a deputy drover, and the
an operatlYe boot maker, 1101* charged by a ..,
man with hating " bothered MR on his hate," •
dosed to" go along off from It wimp be tould'es.—
was asked to describe the satiiinttimihrhen,
e said, they came rambling opt o ,ht•• edgy
id him—" Charley, where a.e waiter" ' " I .
know," says l—" get along out if it ; aid don't
ter axing about such tumults, ” ears I. "We
'' says they—" we'll wait for the WWII and have
... . - • IL .