The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-09-21 00:00:00

TA. Cute Jew which HAMPDEN All it as Rat. wed XIDJVP► died es as Sesfreld!"

TO THE ECONOMIST IN WINES.

SWOLLASTON, 198, Regret Street, opposite
.., • foothill Street, begs to acieslat file Nobility and
Gentry he Is now offering at coostderable low Priees. Wines
of the very fint qnsility, sad sallteleatly matured by agar
The following he confidently recommends:—
per dozen.
Port, very Old. from Wood 4is.
Ditto, of line rich Quality
Old Crusted Port, Three Years in
Bottle Ms.
Ditto, ditto, be ditto 635.
Superior Old Sherry 4Bl.
Curious Old Pale ditto 34s.
E. I. Madeira Th.
West India ditto
Tenerife s. 465.
ituceliss, very fine We.
Lisbon •• M.
Rich Old Meantsin
CAPS WINES. •
Cape ?Jadeite, very good lll.
Ditto, ditto, allowed to be the _,,.-- 4
finest yet imported .
S. W. has also for disposal about 900 dozen of Grouted`
1815 Ports, warranted 3 years in Bottle, at 06s. per dozen.
S. WOLLASTON, 199, Regent-street.

THE INFAMOUS BISHOP.
On Tuesday next, 4lth instant, will be published, price Is.
trzillE LIFE of JAMES BYRNE, late Coachman
IL to the Hon. JOHN JOCET.YN, brother of the Right
Rec. Father in G—, PERCY JO( ELYN. Bishop of
CLOGHER. The Ltre of Bvasta will contain the orieio
and history of his connexion with the ittswor. as furnished
by himself. with a description of the ASSAULTS committed
eon him (BYRNE) and other domestics in the JOCELTN
Family, by the Reverend Monster; and an Affecting His-
tory of the Oppressions and Sanguinary Punishments In-
flicted on him for Two Years and Sixty-one Days in New-
gate, Dublin, through his endeavour to drag the Monster to
light. To which are added. oh tions on the conduct of
the JOCLLTN Family, as well as that of Alderman ARCRER
in detaining two letters necessary for the Victim's defence.
Printed and Published by T. Dolby,2o9,Strand, and sold
by all Booksellers.

HUNT'S (BREAKFAST POWDER.—An Act of
Parliament having passed to legalize the sale, and to
promote the use of English roasted ()rah. instead of foreign
taxed Tea and o:offee, the Public are respectfully Informed,
that prepared Roasted Coro, manufactured by Mr. Hunt.
for making his celebrated and highly approved BREAK-
FAST POWDER. is now to be hail at his Manufactory.
Broad Wall, Blackfriars-road, London, pitched, as the Act
directs, In pounds, half pounds,and quarter pounds. Agents
(to whom a very liberal allowance will be made), will be
regularly and promptly supplied. by application, post paid.
to Mr. Robert Wilde, at the Manufactory. as above : or at
either of his Shops, Nn, In, Blackfriars-road. and No. 21,
Little Earl-street, Nolen Dials, It may also be had retail
of Mr. Ileory 'Minas, No. 23, Prince's-street, Westmin-
ster, .t one shilling per pound. It only requires one trial of
Dent's Breakfast Powder to prove t..at it is grateful to the
palate, and as Invigorating to the constitution as it is eco-
nomitsi to the pocket.
N. B. None will be warranted, unless it is packed i. tlue
paper, and the labels stamped with the fac simile of Mr.
Hunt's signature, as the Act directs.

OLD ENGLISH SCHEME.
el AR ROM, Irai*Ptettisa Oar ttLt. itsiseiseeitrar.
114...) tors for the present Lottery, has Mt it ids duty *eclat-
ply witn the public wish, by the revival of the strait-forward
Schemes of the old English Lotteries. In which tnere are no
Classes, no Fixed Prizes, nor any Stock Prizes. Any fur-
ther comment or recommendation of ti.' Scheme, on his
part, must be unnecessary, es he is assured that what the
Public have called for they will patronise. The present
Lottery be2ins on the 30th of NEXT MONTH, and con-
tains 120 CAPITALS. including
S.. of £20,1100 3 .. of irf' 000
2 lO.000 10
5,0410 20
And Eighty of 1200 and 1200. Schemes at large may be
had gratis nt
CARROLL'S FORTUNATE OFFICES,
19. CORNHILL,BI2O,OXFORD-STRECT,

Where he Sold, in the last and late Lotteries, a great pro-
portion of the( apital Prizes, Including
FIVE of 130,000 and FIVE of 120,000!

ELEUANT COATS, cut and made in a superior
manner, from the very best Saxony cloth, from Si. 3s
to 31. 10s.; good West of England. superSne, any colour,
il. 10s. to 3/. ; heat second, 21. to 2!. 10s.; great coats, faced
with bilk, &c 31. to 3/. 18s. ; box coats and cloaks, from IL
to bl.; Kerseymere breeches, 18s. to very best double milled.,
285.; fashionable trowscrs, 18s. to 11. 10s.; waistcoats, bs.to
lbs.—The above prices are for garments made complete to
measure, warranted, in point of fashion, cloth, workman-
ship, and materials, equal to and house at the west end of the
town. To merchants, captains, and others, who are in the
habit of taking out a quantity of clothes, • considerable re-
duction in price will be made. A large and fashionable as-
sortment of gentlemen's and boys' clothes constantly on sale
at J. ALRKItT'S clothes warehouse, 47, Fisk-street-hill,
SEMI doors from the Monument.—For ready money only.

914 RY FUR TITS R.NSUING WsieitC.
WITS Tlll TIMIS Or MOIR RATA% AT LUDOS-UIIDOI.

Sep.22, A.-169. Arr. Tam
High water —mum. 9 at. aft. 6; even. 29 m. aft. 6.
'23, M.—MOON FlIbT QUAIATCR AT I I SIORN.
High water—morn. 50 in. atter 8 ; even. 95 in. after 7.
44. T.—l'enits rises 47 min. after 3 morn.
High water—morn, 56 nt. after 7 ; even. 29 w. after S.
95, W.—Mercury sets IS in. aft. 8 even.
High water--morit. 2 m. aft. 9; ecru. 33 in. aft. 9.
28, Th.—St. ('y,,. Old Holy Rood.
High water—morn. 7 at. after 10; even 39 in. after 10.
27, F.—Sun rises 4 m. after O.
Highrater—morn. sin. after I I ; even. 39 m. aft. I I.
51.—Day deer. 4 hours 46 min.
High water—morn. 12 o'clock ; even. 6 m. aft. 12:

SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW ASSIZES, MONDAY, Sin. It

James Campbell was plated at the bar, charged
with entering the house of William Jones, gardener;
lweigensplooos, by 1111111111 of false keys, and stealing
851. is Bahk-notes Upon the 12th of July. He pleaded
Not Gdilty.
The prisoner was proved by 1 witnesses to
have been near to the house at the time of the rob-
bery, and many of the stolen notes were traced to his
pnasessien.
DaraNce.—John M'Doogall.—l knew the pri
1 Campbell; I saw him is the horse-market on Wednes-
day of the fair week ; I saw he offering to buy a
herse, hut the man and he did not agree; I saw him
have ISL. whietk he counted over. and be had some
more money in his band at the time.
Zwased by Mr. Ill'N et at..-:-;.Aftei- some questions
be said be saw Campbell's gaol. and that be had been
in gaol himself for-three or four days. I saw him
selling a black home which be bouerht at Ratherglen
fair, to a man with a wooden leg. Ido not know the
man's same. I
bell shooting so-.e :iris on the Friday afterwards,
and I was going to Cauipsie for work. He told, as
be bed not gut a horse et the market be would go with
me, We went on till we met some men w'-o said they
had been at Cempsie and they could get no work, and
we came back to airflow. I saw him have a ragged
51. site on that dui. It was much folded and che-ked
afloat the co r . Ido not know what b coli it was
of. ilessid he was going to the pawnbroker's to get
some clothes he bad there in pawn.
Mr. Itl*Nettt. then addressed the Jury fur the
Crown.

Mr. SlosTerrit made as ingenious detente for the
panel.
Lard Pi ti, in an aide manner summed up the
evidence. Tue Jury then retired to consider of their
verdict. _ .

The Jury, by a plorality of voices, found Campbell
Guilty of the crime
Lord PITMILLY said, as there was a majnrity and
minority in thie case, he thought it proper to state,
that had he been on the Jary be would have agreed
with the f.arorr.

Lord PITMILLT then d the panel, an I sen-
tenced him, in the nasal form, to be hanged on Wed-
nesday, the 231 of Oct. next.
At the conclusion of this aldreu, Campbell said—

•• My Lord, MS this is the last bore that you and I oil;
mee: together on this earth. I have two requests to
make. which I hope your Lordship will grant me.
The first is. that my name shall not be cried through
eke poblic streets la those puny papers, as is usually
done nitb persons in my situation ; and that on the
day of execution I shall cot be brooght into the
rotirtltall anal.lst the gaze of an ignortut rabble, by
which my devotioni may be disturbed, and my thoughts
disco gloved. I n•ill ever be very glad to receive the
instructions of any Protestant tuit.isters who may de-

sire to vi►it nip, as I was brouvia up in that persua-

b ; and I hops that your Lordsl.ip will indulge me
in my wishes, and, that though %se have been enemies
here to day, we will meet together' as friends in
ll.aven.. This was said in a very firm and audible
vu!re.

L rd PrrmiLia said be woald an every thing in Lis

power for him; hut it lay not hitn to grant his
retie. sis. He had 1,0 doubt, however, if he wool.' ap-
ply to the Magistrates of Ulasiww, who, while they
aced with firmness, were at the same merciful,
they would do every thing possible in his unhappy
situation.

Campbell then said—" I have your good-will, my
Lord," and left the Wt., saying-, `. Death was sweeter
than confinement; cowards die ninny times, but be
would only die once."

TUZSDAT, SEPT. 17.
This day the Court met at 10 o'clock.
Thomas Morrison was charged with bigamy. The
indictment stated, that in the tnonth of June, 1819,
the said John Morrison was lawfully married at Pais
ley, to Janet Brown, servant to Mr. Alexander 11sir,
farmer, Back Thornley Muir, Abbey Parish of Paisley;
and that on the Sth of February, 1522, he again en-
tered into a matrimonial coutre.tion with Eliz ,beth
Calderworol, residing is Cotton-street, Paisley, and did
cohabit with the said Elizabeth Calderwood as his
wife, well knowing that his lawful wife, the aforesaid
Janet Brown, was still alive.—Muriison pleaded
Guilty.
Mr. Rom counsel for Merriam% urged in mitiga-
lion, the improper conduct of his first wife. He sated
that she had left her house, and being absent a twelve
month, panel considered he was at liberty to marry

another.
Lord 31eanownaNa, in a brief address to Morri-
son, said he bas been guilty of gross perjury—he
had taken the name of God in vain, and, go where be
would, he had that crime upon his conscience. lie
was then sentenced to he kept at bard I.,haur in the
Paisley 11:idewell for 13 months, and aftemvard to
be banished Scotland for seven years, with certifica-
tion that if he be found in Scotland before the expira-
tion of that period, lie shall be transmitted from she-
' riff to sheriff, till he he bronglit to Paisley, and the
first market day thereafter he %hal! be pab jcty whip-
ped through that city, and afterwards sent to banish.
anent ; and this shall he repeated as often as be is
found in any pa:4 o! Scotland, till he suffer seven
years' banishment at one time.
CIRCUIT COURT.

On Fritla:, the 12th instant the Circuit Court of
Justiciary was opened at Perth, by Lord Succoth and
lierwand. After prayers by the Reverend Mr.
rhowsun, Liddle Kennedy, and Jana DJuj-
las were pl..ced at the bar, accused of rending forged
notes ;. thvy having. un the 10th of Jaly last, passed
a note, purporting to be a one pond note of Sir W
Forbes and Co , bankers in Edinburgh, at the Lea-
thern tolldionse, Fifeshire ; and also with vending a
note of a similar description in Auchtermuchty. The
prisouers plettled ("%ilty, Mr. dupe restricted the

PRICE SEVEN PENCE

libel to an arbitrary funishment. Lord Demand
shortly addreited the Jury, who found the ptisonert
Ottilty in terms of their own confession. The pri-
soners were sentenced to yNee transportation.
Joh■ Alitier and H Winne Stor,Ne;, accused of
the crime of an assault with an latent to commit •
rape on a girl about 14 years of age, in the neigh-
bourhood of Olammis. on the sth of :day last, were
placed at the bar. The Court was thee ordered to ha
cleared—but we understand that they plodded Not
Guilty.
The Jury, after having been euclosed4or nearly as
hour, retnrned verdict, by the plurality of voices.
finding the panels Guilty of the assault wiea ea et!empe
to commit a rape.
Lord IIIRMAND, in a Speech of great rattly. Wet-
ed out the aggravated nature of tbo crime of which
the panel• had ►een convicted, Mud propOsed that
they should, i■ addition to the punishment of trans•
portatioa„ be whipped throneb the town of Dundee.
Lord Soccom, in the course of his oh lion on
the crime of which the panels had been convicted, re-
marked, that it was clear that they had been both
aidinz and assisting in the perpetration of ais most
atrocious crime; that it was indeed a ♦ery rare occur-
rence for two men to be concerned in such an offence.
the one holding the feet of their victim, while the
other was attemptinv to commit the brutal act. There
had been cases in which greater marks of violence
were exhibi,d, but that would not, in any way, tui•
litate in their favour. It was aot rec for the
panels to knock down the girl, because, from her
tender years she was unable to resist the strength of
two men. It was also proved that they had gone de-
liberateltiabout their criminal purpose, by (keeling.
the girl into a wood, this shows that they were deter-,
mired to effect their ohjec;—the girl rtyin: oat and
making all the resistance she could. It appeared
in
evidence that the girl, who was only 14 ♦ears of
agr, continued in a st.te of fever fur some days after.
Under all the circumstances of the case, therefore, he
agreed with the enggestions of Lord liermand, as to
the expediency of Lb. reels Icing puhl:cly whipped.
in addition to the punishment of transportation.
The sentence of time Court was read, or,laining
Nliller and Sorrier to be pahli.ly whipped through
the own of Dundee, on the 4th sl.ty of October ; and
thereafter to be bauiabed beyond the seas fur fourteen
years.

Ira. Rol/err:on, accused of a similar act, was then
,ut to the bar, and the Court cleared, as bad been
don*• in the former trial, during the examination of
the evidence, tau.; an I the Court continuttd shut trout
eleven to past seven o'clock acnight. In the course
of that time a great numbse of witness,s, both for the
prosecutioo and in exculpation, were examined. The
g I outline of the evidence was that the female,
who lived near Cups:. Fife, had been violently assault-
ed, severely wounded, and actually raviehed by the
panel.
After some pleading by the Counsel for the Cr.swn
sad the prisoner, and the cat•e being summed up by
one of their Lordships, the Jury retired, and were en-
closed for about an hour, it hen they returned with a
verdict—finding, by a plurality of voices, the panel
guilty of rape; but unanimously and strongly recom-
mended him to mercy.
Mr. lion.; having moved the judgment of the Court,
L• rd SUCCOTH addresied Robertson in a rhort hos
most energetic speech, stating that the Court had ma
alternative but to pass the last seu:tenee ~f the law,
Lord Ileums:so alma made a few obsetrations as
the nature and enormity of the offence, and conducte
ing by sentencing Robertson to be hanged at Cupar
Fire, ou the 31st of October next.

The privoner heard the awful doom pronounc!.l
n•ith peat composure and firmness. Ile nay a in •
looking middle-aged man, and has, we were informed,
a fatally.
Terence Flemisigham or Flannigan, licensed of is
assault on a fellow workman, near the Bridge of Earn.
was, after the examination ui several witnesses, foul
guilty, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in
the gaol of Perth.

The statement copied from • provincial print re-
specting the marriage of Mks Stephens, lab not, it
appears, the slightest foundation.
Fisoletes.—We learn with mach gratification that
efforts will shortly be made to aid most efficiently the
extensive of the Fishery in the South and West of titis
county. Mr. Magill, one of the Engineers to the
Fishing Board, has, within a few slays. made a mast
extensive tour of inspection along the Western coast
of this county, for the purpose of erecting sites for
Fishing Piers. lle has, we understand, fixed on the
following pinces as the most eligible and convenient
srts for the erection of those necessary works, which,
when completed, will, at all seasons, afford a secure
retreat for the fishermen, and enable them to proceed
on their labours its almost any weather, and with the
:east possible delay. Otte is to be erected at Court.
insslierry ; another at Ring, near Clonskilty ; a third
at Mill Cove, near Rosscarbery ; and a fourth at Bal-
timore. The utility of these works on an extended
and exposed coast, it is unnecessaty to rem.rk upon.
The advantages which Kinsale enjoys in this respect,
are owing, in a great measure, to the snare and laud
locked position of its harbour, by which, that hard,
race, the Fishermen, can protect their vessels, and
proceed immediately to sea on the first appearance of
layout able weather. Tu extend as much as possible
the same facilities to other parte of the cow,. will be
of incalculable benefit to the inhab tants, and will, of
curse in a proportionate degree, Inc ea a it a 'ounces
of employment, by raising and curing this fist , as well
as cheapen one of the principal *niche f fo. d to the
people.—(Cork ilercaatile Chronicle.)
On Wednesday se'nnight, 6tynn, a farrier, of
Brighton, far a wager, ate three hundred and two
oysters in less than thirty nannies, at t le New Steins
hotel Tap ; and declared his readiness to eat erne, if
any one would pay for the oysters. No person, bow .ver.
was inclined to be a 1 to the rur..:•ra.t.