The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

METEORIC REXIISTER.

WASHINGTON CITY, JUNE, 1821.
TEmmtvrtme.—Meatt of the snoods 75.31
Highest, 14th, 24th, 25th, 2.6 th, . . 90.00
beast, 24, . . . . . 51.00
Range, . . . . . . :PM)
IRA nOM V.TER.—Higliest,2-Ith, . . . 30.18
Lvast, 2804 , . 29.53

. .
Range, (equal about 500 feet,) . . . 00.65
WlNDs,Noreh 0; S. I ; E. 0; W. 4; N. W. 9; S. W.
27; N. E. 4; S. E. 7; c.ilui 3S.
WEATIIER.—CIear 69 ; cloudy 12; rain 9.
TEMPERATUR ROI, WATER, TUIB DAY.—PIIMp be-
tween the Treasury Buildings, . 59.00
Do. Strother's Hotel, . 56.00 . .
°Fountain in the 13th street West, between 1
awl K . 59.00
. . .
Pritosnnc at the Western draw, depth 23 feet, IMO& ,
Do. Eastern draw, 13 feet depth, . . 68.00
NOTICES.
ELEernic EXPLOSIONIB.—On the 9th, 14th, 17th, 20th,
21st, and 28th—the last very heavy.
On the 1 Ith May, Earthquake at *Jeremie, (St. Do-
mingo.)
On the 10th May, Earthquake in Maine.
M A 3KET.--14th Simp Beans, Cynelins.
23d, encumbers, Whortleberries, Blackberries, Ac.
Coat l'A RI io NS.—J VS E.--Very few meteoric observations
have been made in the Southern Hemisphere. The
Solstitial month (June,) is in the North peculiarly in-
teresting, as December is in the South Hemisphere.
Washington City, mean of Zanesville, do. . 72.73
June ISIS and 19, 73.82 Savannah do. . 82.53
Vera Cruz, 14 years, 81.81 Huntsville, do. . 78.t.3'
Mexico, . . 63.00 Chillicothe, do. . 74.42
Paris, 43 vents, . 64.83 Milledgeville,do. . 82.33 '
London, 8 years . lilt/ Midellebury,Vt.lB2o 69.50
Baltimore, 1817, 'lB. Jamesville,Onondago
'l9, . . . 70.89 county, New York,
Savannah, 1819, . 77.51 1820, 63.00
Wooster, (Ohio,) do. 72.01 Natchez 1819, 78.08.
Jeffersonville, do. 79.61 Do. 1820. 77.591,
Cincinati, . do. 7-1.05 Wandborough,(Eng.
Chilicothe; . do. 77.09 lisle settlement, Illi-
Huntsville, . do. 80.84 nois,) 1820, 711,13
Cababa, . do. 85.27 Mobile, 1820, ' 83.59
Gallatin. (Tenn.) do. 7-1.84 Fort Warburton, . 74.14
Zanesville, ( do. 74.1.5 Monroeville, Ouachi-
(lS29, 71.40 ta, 1520, 78.57
Wooster, ISIS, .73.44 1819, 75.51
Detroit. do. . 70.31 Caleaba, 1819, 75.27
Cinci emati, do. . 75.13 Tuscaloosa, . . 79.70
The obewrvations are wade at sun-rise, at 3 P. M. and
sun•set, each day.
Columbian Institute, July 6, 18.31..
• This fountain of purest water discharges 74,880 gallons
in 24 hours.

9IARY FOR THE PRESIS.Nr WERK,
MITE TIIE TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDOK-BRIROR.

Oct. 7. S.---SIITNENTH SUNDAY after TRINITY.
High water--morn. KOat. after 10; even. 39 m. after 10.
8. M.—Clock slow 12 in. 23 sec.
ltis 11 water—morn. 31 in. after 11; even. 12 o'clock.
9, T. St. Deny's.
high water—morn. 1 in. after 12: el en. 20 m. after 12.
10, W.-o.cf. atul Candi. Terms bryist.
High water—morn, 36 m. atler,l2; even. 23 in. after I.
11, Th.—Ft. ta. MOON at Et morn.—Old Inch. Dag.
High water—morn. 4A m. after 1 ; even. It in. after 2.
12, F.—Sun rises 34 m. after 6.
!Ugh water—morn; aim.after2 ; even. 30 in. after 2.
13, S.—Tr K. Eder. Con.
High water—Morn. 16 in. aft. 3; even. 34 in. after S.

JcaLourt Awn fdvanta.--Wednesday evening, the
3d instant, being Romford statute fair, a young woman
in the neighbourhood, who attended there fur the pur-
pose of being hired. met with a sweetheart, a. black-
smith, who paid her some attention, and treated her,
which is the usual custom of this fair. Such attention
being observed by another claimant to the fail one's
favours, Id) was a shoemaker, residing at Stiffewd, he
became sa exasperated from jealousy. that he burrowed
of a fellow shoemaker a knife used in the trade, which
he secreted till night, and on the girl and the black-
smith returning home, at a place called Avering Well.
the shoemaker came up to them, and began quarrelling
with the b!aetsmith for having iris girl under his 'pro-
tection, and immediately drew fortis lien knife. and
stabbed tbelalacksusith in several:patis of the body, who
was thereupon. carried to the Crown itiklic-honse, at
Avering, where. he died on Thursday morning. The
shoemaer'inimediately went to Stitordiand drew f
his employertht amount of wiliebthititire
stating thitthe'lindl been inn row il/4
he oust !getout of the way t sod we are sOstY to wiy,
that be is not. yet take.; . bat possait is NOM are
him, and we trust he.will shanty bp. app •
.:

FATAL ACCIDANT.-011 Wetinesday, rJ M
. We*
better-dealer. of Leeds, and Catherine Waimea..
eeksivileeitlea4etediellidygPatyhlnfemrogoveomm"rtiKnumagornareantihnegaboyb:riofeutfatitgcluedhaBrintYiarsisans kwaelitjdefilahor—"ateelfg.:tei...lll4lllll*—*
of
aiiting their business at Knaresborough, patted list.,
piece in the evening. About ten o'clock at algla di*
were seen at Harewood, and two hours afte a rwed 44.
waggoner, who was travelling from thence to Look
observed a cart overturned on the road, near Ahosei.,
ley-tans. His great imp:nolo' was, that tie deteorte
the cart bad gone to obtain assistance, bit l000riet•
nothing of him, be became alarmed, and called ail
house on the road to beg Out they would aecettspa -
him to the place where he had seen the cart. via.
this request they readily complied, and on rents
the packagee, they beheld with horror Wood tad hit
niece lying stretched upon the road, and both of tut
quite dead! it was the failing of this unformousioni
to give way. to excessive drinking, and he ariii
less the the victim of his own intempeitnce. Feat mil
ago, a cart which he was driving on the same reetimi
overturned, and.o young wotoato, who had than ihr.
misfortitne to be In his sectice, was thrown oat h
killed upon the spot. This fatal catastrophe bad
hint nervous, but not temperate : and it was to.
his fears, rather than to mitt hiss in bits
that Ms niece accompanied Lint on bid hie tea
roe . .
Sy:vele—Friday morning, the family of Mr. said*
pawn-broker, Chirles-street, Commercbd-read, wan
considerably alarmed from the following affil aiet ded
comstance. Mr. Smith's mother-in-law, Mrs. ,
an old lady 7s; years of age, had been there on a ' -
and on retiring to her chamber on Thirsday night
plainest of being indisposed, she wits paid the attasflij
her ailment required; on the servant's going apoo
Friday morning so call her to breakfast, she distil*
the ull lady Imaging, quite dead, by a cord Nara ,
tester 61 her heti. An'inquest was taken on S
before Mr..Untrin,the Coroner, on the body at titt.
in ftwbie.atteet, stAiliiiite's in the East, Vet ,a.
Lunacy. .
I t is so much the practice of those who hive mile int
discoveries, front which they hope advantage by lapse
them before the public, to speak in the most extravi
gent terms of their merits, that the discerning Ink*
to patronise them, lest they should become the victim
of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against *
honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of tii
commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a usl
Berate profit, looks for remnneration in au extensioa at
his business. Mr. CII.IPMAN, however, seems to allay
an ample share of public confidence; but to meet the
objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pet.
chase his Aix. and Bete, yet doubts its genniseness, lie
has innate an affidavit, of which the following Is item
Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Bayer:—
4. R. CII A PNAN, of Itsgnirge Wells Brewery, in the patidi
of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Talik
Ale, anal Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and snit!,
that his Ale, 'fable-Ale, and Table-Beer, are Weal
from bops and malionly, anal that he never has norm
will permit or stiffer any drugs or other injurious asp
clients to he used in his brewery. And this deport
farther saith, that be superintends the whole of ha
hrewing' concern himself, and is, thereby, with safett,
folly capable of leposing to the above facts. ft. CUSP
MAN.—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City of We-
ave), Jan. I, 182 IL, ia,..fave me, Jonas Tnoossleosit,
Mayor."—All letters must be post paid.
The A wry-IatigeTIGINES. or SoLosiox's Dam, ft
a medicine remarkable for its mild, penetrating q*
lilies, by which it resolves and dissipates scrofoluat
tittuot.es, and eradicates every symptom of the scorbutic
habit. Scrofulous and scorbutic diseases are awe&
ingly numerous, having greatly increased of late yean,
orllOgrretvalue lease f
p roejudicial to the enjoyment efliki•
aleiducaere l
the great
Mr. Johnston, fiS, Cornhill ; Mr. Sangor, 150, 0:44
aaord efficacious.—elAtnitsi.whir
gines, at once mild, safe, ity.
street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich; and all
medicine venders, in bottles I Is. and 3:l*. oar' .

MARRIED.
On Saturday morning last, at St. George's, Bloomstin
Thomas Hunt, Esq. of Montague-street, to Louisa, youngest
daughter of the late Dr. John M. Lettsom. and Vol
daughter of the late Wm Nausea, Esq. of Russell-Iqm..
On Saturday last, at St. James's church, Henry Chalk!, •
second son of Henry Hugh Hoare, of Barn Elms, in the
county of Surrey. Esq. to Mrs. Prince, youngest (laugher of
the late General Ainslie.

DIED.
At Frankfort. on the 30th ult. the Lady Charlotte
eldest daughter of the Marchioness of Downsbire, Banns
Sandy..

MEDICAL BOARD.

SPAR RLACKERIAR'S ROAD.
MESSRS. COOPER, SIUNROE, DUNCAN,Sf'
F. C. D.tNI EL and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, Malden I
of the Royal Celleges of London, Edinburgh and DUI •
whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals °foe
dicine, have, during the last seven years cured upeub
of 30,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; many of cis
cases, after respectable surgeons, and even hospitals Idl
failed.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of these*
have been injured and deceived by the specious pros/100#
illiterate pretenders.—Mark the consequences of thelfo
rant practitiower.—Eroptions on the head, face sled 1*
ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, strictures, IMO.
nodes ou the shin bones, swelled ancles, noise in the eat
dimness of sight. pains in the head and limbs, frequl#
mistaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, oldie!.
the improper use of mercury.
Messrs. Cooper' and Co. are consulted ernally at Charlaa'
house. Greet Charlotte-street. opposite th Rev. Rev/lasi
I lill'sChapel ; and adviceis given gratis to the laboudig
poor. every evenitig from six to nine, and on Sunday sew
ling' until twelve o'clock. •
N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, et taalT
years standing. are returned and cured without cosissaall•
Trusses are made under their own inspection. or' s nr`
hnproved principle, differing from all others 'of is
existence.
*.,* Letters. stating particulars, containing a fee. liasateliw
by return of post. when medicines and the best advice I"'
be sent to nit partsof the kingdom.
COOPRieI " Lectures on two prevailing Complalets,"
are published by Harvey. 22, Blackfriars-road, price Is.
Di' eases of the Bladder, Uretbra,Seminal Duets, 35.-11111
dayis published, price 2s.
AN ACCOUNT of new and effectual kiaiog
CURING the different species of a STILI
the URETHRA. IllOchid Irritation, and Organic
of the Bladdet. Pro,tate Gland, Seminal 'Vessels, Bled."
species of Hypocetondriellin peculiar to Youth, I.p"'
e.; with Instructiees for the use of the Buchu Leslie?*
Ik
eases of morhi4 irritation of the bladder, urethra, vela_s9at
and excitability of the seminal organs. and for the co
gleet, description of a new boogie. &c. Practleal rk
Hatless of the opinions and Books of Messrs. Belt Nia"
Bingham, Arnott. &e. no Stricture, le. being an
to the Appendix to the 29th Number of the Mouth%) D
et-Health, by the Editors. VW.
• Sold hy Sherwood' and Co, Paternoster-row,
dilly, sae by all Booksellers.

----....--....,••••••-,a
London : Edited. Printed. sod Published at the P.-trg,..
" Tlll STAVISUAI" tad " TIM CONSTITUTION7I•Jr. J.
PliPal M . No. k Strand, opposite St. element • 1,11
RD• .by it. WAELL,. I.L.L BL. :to oboe fp CIII
cation/. Orders, &e. are requested to be addressti...