The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

l.;rows." His Lordship observed that this did not
Coma upon bits by surprise. He had considere.l the
subject well, and be bad no doubt upon earth of the
jurisdiction of the Court on the subject, and be thought
that the proposition itself was not only very reason-
able, bet y to justice.
he other Judges declared they were of the same
opisioa.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Before Mr. Justice RICHARDSON and Mr. Justice
BURRODOII.
Southampton—Tuesday, July 16, at the Castle of Win-
chester.
Wilts—Saturday. July 20. at New Sarum.
Doteet--Thuraciay, July2s, at Dorchester.
Devon—Monday, July 29, at the Castle of Exeter.
City and County of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall
of the City of Exeter.
Coruwall —Monday, Aug. 5, at Bothnia.
Sonserset--Saturday„ Aug. 10. at the City of Wells.
City and County of Bristol—Saturday, Aug. 17, at the
Guillhall of the city of Bristol.

AFFEaTIN6 EVENT.

DRAIN 07 Mae. DRAX UROSIIZNOR.—On Satnrdav,
Mr. fireflies, a respectable tradesman, residing at Ham-
mersmith, applied to the Magistrates of Queen-square
Police Ogee, for a warrant against a Mr. Smith, who is
a resident also of Hammersmith, " for having illegally
refused to aid wad soloist him (Mr. Graham) in suppress-
ing a breach of the poi*a when called upon by bit" is
the atone of the King, is his capacity of constable.'
A few Jays age. a lady of the name of Dear °mo-
ven*, who resided at Acton House, Middlesex, and also
at 17, Alpha Cottages, Regent's Park, was going with
her son, Mr. Grosvenor, la .her carriage, along the
•Hamersinith-road. when w powerful fellow named
Taylor, formerly a labourer at Hammersmith, ran be-
hied theterriage, and attempted to get up and ride.—
The groom, who was standing behind the carriage, re-
fused to let him get up, when the fellow seized the
groom by the leg. and pulled him to the ground, and
be was injured by the fall. He called for assistance,
aid the coachman stopped the carriage, and came to
mist Ms fellowoervaat, when Taylor attacked and beat
Ms all. A mob was collected and the lady inside the
aoreisio was ;weedy alarmed. He (Mr. Graham) being
informed of the outrahe, went with his **pant to up-
Taylor; hut an powerful was the fellow that
ekirocdiced then(aboat like children ; he therefore took
out his staff, and cnSed upon Mr. Smith, a respectable
inhabitant, is his weedy% name, to aid and assist him
la securing Taylor, and preventing any further breach
of** peace. Mr. Smith laughed at Cut, and refused
to reads: any_ assistance whatever ; the consequence
was, that ha(Mr. Gram) and his assistant,particularly
the latter, were boatload kicked. in a shocking manner,
in conveying Taylor a safe place of -custody. On the
day after the outrage was committed by Taylor, he was
taken before .1. Andersen, Esq. a Magistrate, at Ham-
Loterunith, aid wan ossedited. and the lady (Mrs. Earle
Dear Otteiresee,) Weeded to give evidence against him,
and he was ordered to be committed to prison, to take
his trial for the offeoce; bat as he was being removed
from the Magistrate's room, be hogged to speak a few
words to the lady, wlsedtbantodfam affecting appeal to
her not to prosecute him ter *Name, on the poem *1
humanity to Me wife asOblidook se he waits* eery 1
for Ite iesprepor mode& Ilittiody .extend
-iieitterattle the reetior, but the Magesesate could
vim such as outrages' Awe to go unpunished,
doing so, he should be menpeomuing his duty
wards the public, and the man was ordered to be con-
veyed to poi. The lady was so greatly affected at the
twee! of the jwistoserier mercy, that she fell into the
i~ad one if her aermals. in a it ; she -1111011 became
sosesteek amid by the doe that medical yield be
*sea. lob age 4 - -oit
llis boils pf tbe • *OM of tile
lady was present; aid be was is' a ergeitf almost
beyond description, at the awful wad add* event.—
Taylor was ordered to Sod hail to answer the charge
against him at the Sessions.
The Magistrates, having conferred with the •chief
clerk (Mr. Blackiston) informed Mr. Graham. that he
must proceed by indictment against Mr. Smith, for re-
fusing to aid and *slat him, when called upon, in the
execution of his daty, and expressed their approbation
of his conduct.

opt
for 1

CORONIR'S IFNWRIT.—.USLANCROLT Suntue.—On
Saturday afternoon as Wittiest was held before Thomas
Stirling, Bag. Coroner for Middlesex, at the private
dwelling-house attached to the brewery of Messrs, Mao-
tell and Cooke, ale-brewers, Duke-street, Bloomsbury,
me the body of John Cooke, Req. the second partner in
the firm, who, on Maeda last, shot himself throagh the
temple, and, on the Frisky nocintim followiag, expired
front the effects of the wooed. The first witness era-
mined was Thomas Stone, an assistant in the brewery.
He, in consequence of the illness of the deceased, slept
in the same room with hint for above* week, and, on
Sunday night week, went to bed, and was awakeoed
about half-past two o'clock by the report of fire-arms ;
he immediately arose, and trotted that Mr. Cooke had
shot himself throagh the right temple; he alarmed the
family, sailed Mr. Manton, and procured surgical assist-
ance. The deceased for some time past. sieve the death
of his wife, Ins been in a deranged state. Mr. Plumb,
surgeon, attended him, and found that he had shot him-
self-through the right temple, and that the ball had
passed through both temples from right to left, and frac-
tured the skull oo that side. A dayor we after the ball
was extracted ; there was not the most distant chance of
his recovery. Another medical g.atleman proved the
attending the deceased prior to his committing suicide,
and described him as labouring under debility, and,
from the derangement of the digestive organ., under
temporary insanity. Mr. Mantel!, the other partner, also
proved beyond any doubt, the insane state of the tie-
for some weeks past. The Jury returned a verdict of
Insanity.
Ai VllltnenllZNT.)—The principal difficulties With
which the skilful Medical Practitioner has to encounter,
in preventing or curing the symptoms of the Venereal
Disease, orignates in the absurd concealment of their
real situation, which usually characterises the afflicted
persons, and in the still wore absurd reliance which
'they too often place upon the boasted efficacy of some.
UNIVZRIAL SPECIFIC which is eablushingly 'SCOOT-
weeded by the diaintereateil inventor, for the certain
cure of this disease, in all its various stages, ramifica-
tions, and appearances. By the rational and considerate
these NEVER-FAILING Remedies, are of course never re-
sorted to. Bur, unfortunately, a very numerous body of
persons, labouring under this disease. have yet to learn
that the first requisite towards their core is an early ap-
plication to Practitioners of talent, observation, sod ex-
perience. To persons of the above description, and to
all those who are acquainted with the sufferings which
such persons endure, through neglecting to apply to pro-
per sources of relief, Dr. HAVE, as a labourer in so sr-
duoui a cause, can only further say, that he is consulted
daily, by' persons of both sexes, at his ham, I)ea4
street, SoAo t and, upon Unpractical resultof his knots-
-1,--.le and experience is prepared to rest his claim to the
continuance of that patronage and approbation which
Jie has so long and so largely enjoyed.—Observe the
number.-33, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, op
polite Meard's-street ; one end f Dean-street leads into
(termed-street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny
Post Office, and the other into Oxford-street.—Aiv:ce
gratis to the Poor

Juno

16, .5....

li, M.....
19,T....
19, W....
21, F....
22, R....

At.
as
67
37
t'.o
69
as
83

8
o'clock.

I II
°Wage. at nig

1118.111011L'TCR.
~
29.94 1 Fair
1 30,25 Fair
.21 Fair
- 99 97 , Fair
WA* Fair
.2* ; Fair
.14 1 Pair

ea A 5
66 83
69 39
73 00
66 b.i
63 66
76

CONFESSION; OR, THE PROUREIiti OF ART.
Witarr Mr. O'haastn, of lastefel pursuits
Witb WARREN'S JEI Blacking first polisied his Reefs,
"Ry the powers," be cried, " this sit other surpasses.
" The art that turns Boots into !Irish' lookiag-gasses.
"Here, Thady, you *palpate's. how long must 1 bawl,
" Now what are you doing?" Just aotkieg at all.
" Lore off then, and hop .C7Oll t :e 'onig to SI tcLusglr.
" D'ye mind, with this Boot sad t'dsj,ir of proof whiskey;
" A drop of the cremes will warns his old heart,
" Success while he drinks to the progress of art."
Now speeding his way, Thady rais'd to his jowl
The Whiskey; and-swigg'd like a soaking wet soul :
And filling with water the deficit part.
"Nareesa, 'he exclaim'd. to tie progress of art."
. .

Twee then that his form Aral retieered tie saw,
In WAIIIIEN.S fine Jet of anrivairdedat ;

And thinking the vision a demon 4nrog,
Ran off—leaving rrldskey and noct in the bog.
One Boat was at home. arbor* his shade is lerrorma.
Implied, that despite/Mons had got there before him.
pardon my sine, and accept my ronfenion.
"Then owu"eried (nasty, " each former trsasgres-
Mon ;"
I do replied Thadg.-1 adder's( the mAiekey,
Fell-proqf, that pas =cad are for Mr. Matteraly-
" And stole from my store," said O'Lsaav, " bender
did!—" Now bad luck to your manners betide!"
O.I.I:ARY eceotisa'd—•• detomeo a erp—
'. 8° out "14 house, you base spalpeen, he packing,
" Conso.'d while I am with the conscious belief
" That now where a knowledge of knnv'ry was laekint,
" Tie rogue was disrover'dby Wanuars's Jet Blotting.
This easy Waning and brilliant Blacking, is prepared by
ROBERT W SILKEN, 30, !Strand, Loudon: end 90111
la
every Town in the Kin4dotn. Liquid. in putties. CA led.
Nil. and ISd. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, 11.1.
Skid
and isd. each. A sbdlthig pot of paste is equal to four Is.
bottles of Liquid.
Ask for WART EN'S Blacking.

11.1
•

DIED.
On Setnettay, the 224 inst., .11..1.11 01.1hent 01,1 ha m, of
hloutague-place, Itussell-svare, Esq., in the illth 'est of
As sire.
On the 13th inst. in the Tower, hlr. John Delmer, for.;
iuerly at Nyttiog-hill, sonsi 61.

„
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