The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCF.

DEAL. StINE itOth.—Wind E. N. E.—Ssiled this iner 1
for the River the Ant, fiessiewood from dou
from the River, end snikd the Julius. S a to. d for Q e r.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 20.—Wind 1%. 6 —Sailed' 11..11 s,
Eclair for the Brazils, Vaositt:rt, Bacot:, for
the South Seas, passed by all stall.

DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
WITH THE TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.

June 22.5.-4-rn SUND. ACT.TRIN.
High water—morn. S m.aft. 1 ; even. 36 m. aft. I.
23, M.—Ft,m, Moo:: at noon.
High water—morn. 2 m. aft. 2 ; even. 27 in. aft. 2.
24, T.—NAT. J. RAPT. MidglirnfllCT Day.
High water—morn. 48 in. aR. 2; even. 6 m. after 3.
23, W.—Blereury rises 3 m. aft. 4 morn:
High water—morn. 22 m. aft. 3; even. 37 m. aft. 3.
26, Tit.—Sun rises 43 m. aft.
High water—morn. 51 m. aft. 3; even. 5 m. aft. 4.
27, F.—Venus sets 37 in. aft. 10 even.
High water—morn. 19 no. aft. 4; even. 3.5 m. aft. 4.
28, S.—Moon rises 33 mart. 10 even.
High water—morn. 52 m. aft. 4; even. S min. aft. 5.

COBURG THEATRI.--The o her night ws witnesr.. I
the performance of Quentin Durward, ..t tL s howe.— a
piece for which, we need not tell our reader', the My,-
tigers are indebted to the " Ureat Unknown." 11 ithou
the assistance of this prolific wonder, we hardly know
how our theatres would have provided a sufficient fund
of rational entertainment for the public, fur so long a
period as they have now been accustomed to draw fl ion
this source. •
The Opera, as it is called, is very well got up, and the
characters in general, very well supported; wuh, how-
ever, a little too much rant, occasionally,and a too On :'ant
endeavour to catch a sndden burst of applause, by *brut t
transitions of voice and manner. This is particularly
observable in Mr. Slim and Mr. HAINES, as De he
March, and Along cabin The latter pe forur r, display-
ed himself to advantage in one or two instance where 14..
avoided this fault. Nothing is more destructive of Orr, I
than a want of unity of step in a grand proct ssion to the
sound of music; we observed it several times in the
the grand exita in this piece, and recommend the !MlMl-
ger to pay a little attention to this point.
After having been wearied almost to death with"
in London," in so many shapes, we really hoped on see-
ing the title of the piece, "The Death of Life. in London,"
that Tons and Jerry were at length consigned to the
tomb of all the capulets; but, alas! we were grievons'y
disappointed to had, after witnessing their funeral ohs
seeptics, that those worthies had but played a bit of a
hoax upon their friends. We confess we had had enough
of them, and,-therefore, did not sit down with sentiments
very favourable to the piece; yet we must do it the jos-
the to say, our impressions were by no means strengtheas
rd in the present inst.' nee. The parodies of popular s
and well-known dramatic scenes, introduced, are well On-
sen, and told with considerable effect. There were several
encores, emery which was Mr. Jones, " Said a steak to
a chop, on a 'rook in my shop." The dance of " Char-
leys," as we are bound to call them, was excellent.
A Trip to the Ball, or the Family Tutor, finished
the evening's entertainments. It is amusing enough,
end, certainly, not wanting in extravagance.
Conostea's Indorses.—An inquest was held !st terday
afternoon, at the Barleymow public-house, Mount-street,
before Mr. Hell, coroner, on the body of William Beymoni.
—lt appeared the est.:eased resided- in Cumberland-mews,
Eogeware-road, and was a horse-dealer, he had lately ap-
peared dejected and agitated In his mind. Wednesday morn-
ing he left hia home atm:in seven o'clock.and yesterday morn-
ing his body was found in the reiervolr in Hyde-park. Vey-
diet—Found Drowned.

DREADPVL SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a dreadful a‘,:t
of suicide was committed in Russell•place, Russtdl-stluer•.
by Mrs. Catherine Turner, a person of respectability, who
for some time past had occupied apartments at No. 8, RJS-•
sell-place. She had been always remarked for her good
humour until yesterday morning, when she appeared rather
melancholy. Scon after nine o'clock a girl went Into Mrs.
Turner's bed room with some tea things, aad was horror-
struck at seeing her suspended by a cord from the beadstead;
an alarm being given, several of the lodgers and neighbours
rushed in and promptly cut her down. Surgical assistance
was instantly procured, but the vital spark was comp!etrly
extinct.

Mr. ACKERMANN, who is incessantly active in tlt,
production of works remarkable for the tsste and beauty
of their typography and pictorial embellisbents, bas jast
added two more to the long list he has already presented
to the public. One is called China in Miniature, a•A
consists of two elegant little volumes. The colour..
plates are excellent, and the information which they
illustrate interesting. It will probably be a favontite
with the Ladies, an is peculiarly fit for a fancily or
friendly gift. The price is moderate. The name of the
other work sufficiently explains its nature. It is called
Gleost Stories, and consists of one small volume. The
plates, we be!ieve, are by Row t. iNDSON.

We are desirous to inform our respe :table readers,of the
handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Teas, (for
cash) one ounce in taking a single pound. and one pound al-
lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family
writing for twelve pounds and upwards, is sent free of ex-
pense to any part of the kingdom, from Messrs. WARMOLL
&Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tea Warehouse. 23, Little
B ell Alley, at Ole back of the Bank of England, London
All orders must be accompanied with a remittance or an
order for payment in Llndon, when the change (if any) will
be inclosed in the parcel. We can assure our friends that
all Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds,
warranted genuine, being selected and tasted by the most
eminent Tea Brokers, and packed as they come from China.
to preserve their superior strength and flavolr.Warchouse at
23, Little Bell Alley, in the City of London.

ELEG•NT G LAS4ES, FURNITURE. &e.—The Nobility and
Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper a•il
Son, 93, Bishopsgate-st.-Within.where it exhibited an assort
ment of new and serond-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suit-
ed to every description of Drawing 9t Dining-rooms. The
prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring
100 inches by 72. and upwards ; and on those of smaller di-
mensions the alteration will he found equally important.—
The extensive preference given to this Establishment is
thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their
endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturing art:-
des in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times,
hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the fur-
niture department, is comprised every new and elezant et-
tide of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated u
on such a scale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa-
tronage of rank and fashion.