The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-02 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR

POLICE.

A comprehensive report from the midland vomit
as the real nod fort sate chianti let istic of the sio\
harvests of Great Britton end irelaud. " All kort..
good crops, where jestiee ha• been dime to the l•tnd,
scription of soil has failed of produre, ti rit per,
gra‘els hire bees the Ira,t foe tunme " The
tiara d so favourable, that ever y.at tide of agriauln,
will he shortly housed nr secured, in the most no
back ward districts. It may be remarked, that al
weat.•er na. been, front the earliest period. SO un
f ,vourable, we have )et had more early harvests th
sent ; the Cum having this year riprm•d gt.iduallv
Tarei and Beans have been pm ticularly large et
generally were nimble t,t resist the bright. althungt
ramlicat, and with considerable lotervals Of mild wr
will be but half& crap.

Bow-STREET.—On Saturday James Bull, of Pad-
dington, a hay salesman, was brought to the office-on
a summons, in consequence of an information against
him, charging him with selling to John Tysell, a ser-
vant to Messrs. Findlater, Ellis, and Pugh, hay of
an inferior quality in the inside trusses to what it was
on the outside, on the 23d of September, in the
Haymarket.
It appeared from the evidence produced, that the
hay at the sides of the cart was very good, and a tar-
paulin was thrown over the top of the cart. On the
cart being unloaded, 19 trusses in the inside ap-
peared in be of very inferior quality.
The Defendant was convicted in the penalty of 55.
for each truss found inferior in quality.
Richard ►Vuistell, of Curtain-road, Shoreditch, [FROM TIIE BRITISH LADY'S MAGAZINE, OCT.
Postmaster, was convicted in the mitigated penalty of
51. and costs, for letting a horse out to hire for one
day, and not inserting the same in his Stamp•ofce
weekly account and return of duties.
Thomas Caller, a Postmaster, of Castle-street,
Leicester-square, appeared at the office by summons
to answer for letting a horse and chaise for one day,
and not inserting the duty in his weekly return to
the Stamp-office, and for not giving to the hirer a
Stamp-office ticket for the day it was hired.
• Ile was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 51.
and costs.

LADIES' FASHIONABLE ORES;

MORNING DRESS.
The morning costume Varies very little from that of
consisting of dresses of French cambric and jaconet
latter are occasionally varied hi a new b.,lfsieeve.
sisis of three falls of muslio over one another, edged
this is worn over a plain long sleeve, very full, and
the wrist. The French cambric is made nearly i
form, except that flounces of the same material are
for lace. French silks, slight .sarsitets, and jar,./
worked in various shades of green, and trimmed
fringe, are also very prevalent.

Benjamin Allen, a Postmaster of Guildford-yard,
Guildford-street, was brought to the office in con-
aNuatice of an information, charging him with neg-
lecting to make a proper return, &c. of the horses,
&c. let by him on different days.
He was convicted in four penalties of 51. each,
and costs.

PROMENADE DRESS.
French silk scarfs, and muslin pelisses lined with
much non); black lace prlis..rs also prevail. Tito no
able Pelisse, however, at present, is math- of fine
lin, lined with green sarsnet. It is fastened up t
green silk rosettes, and finish-A at the bottom by
broad white lace. Wellington slippers of coign!i
morocco, to correspond with the diess. Small F
a bite satin gipsies' and Wellitigton hats, are also w

DINNER DRESS.

CVILIMALL.—On Saturday, John Hale, a young man of
genteel appear:tore. was besot .ht up fur a final examination,
no a charge of stealing vat bats articles of plate from Mr. Bras.-
bridge, a jeweller, of Fleet-street. Tie Prisoner h td been in
the employiii.-iit the Prosecutor for IV months, sad during
that time the latter was daily missing some ais iides of value.
He had long in vain endeavoured to detect the thief, hut at last
di e.tvered that the Prisoner, in whom he had placed every
ronlidence, had sent a boa, securely corded, to the Bell Inn, to
Fleet !Puce. SuSpertingall Wat'lloi :Is it should be, be got an
officer, searched the bor, and in it found plate which had
been stoleu from his shop, to the amount of ;donut 'M.
The Prisoner was immediately secured ; he did not deny his
offence, and expressed a wish to go to sea.
lle was folly committed.
Mr. Brasbridge said be estimated his losses in this way at
f SteGON.I.
MARLDOROVOM-STIIEET.—On Saturday Ann Sibley was
brought up in riestAy of Thomas Fos, the officer, charged
with stealing a 3s. Bank token, and a shilling, the !warily of
IL P. Blackford, M. P. of Curzon-Areet, May-fair. The
Prosecutor having mi-sod baser, to score amount, at various
timer, from is drawer in his dressing-room, in which he was in
the habit of plating it at night when he went to bed, determined,
if possi..le, to had nu, the thief, and accottlingly marked the
silver he put there. On Ws doesday mottling In 4 he missed a 3'. •
Bank token and same .billings ; lie iintnetkiately sent for Foy, .
' whom he acq ,aiettel w ith what had happened, a hen he pro-
ceeded to search the servants in the 'unix. said found a shilling
00 the groom, which the Prosecutor was certain 'nits one that
he had pat In the drawer. The groom slated, that be had bor-
rowed it the same ',wont.; of the housemaid, Who, upon being
questioned by Foy, said, she had the some ..... ruing borrowed
a 3s. piece and 2s. of the Pri,oner, one of which she had laid
out, the other she lent to the groom, and had put a 31i. piece
into her drawer, in which place it was found, nod proved to
be one of these marked by the Prosecutor.
The Prisoner is a servant out of plate, and has been per-
mitted by the housemaid to sleep is the house unknown to the
Prosecutor.
She was fully tommit•ed for trial.

The backs of dresses Fall remaio full ; although
fullness is slighter than in muslin : these are cowl!,
white Karsnet, French spotted silk, or jaconet
Sprunislifronts, arc inure prevalent that frock!
wade to sit close to the bosom, and are sla lied on
If the dress is of coloured silk, the slat-hes ate of wi
satin, or bee; if a bile s:astral, the slashes ate of
muslin, they are edged ss ith Lee. The heck i, rum
and all there dre:ses are made very short, viere
in front. The chief colours are pale-tme, 41ass.i
cvening-primrose.

EVENING COSTUME.
White lace, black lace, and crape, n,ei nhite
vail exceedingly. A while satin slip is al:o worn
of pale blue, or evening-primro4e colnurrd Firma,
initiating at the feet with a full flounce of blond Li.
with a double border of the came. A long slerve
satin; the fullness on the shoulder confined under an
of French trimmed with white sato,. Aash
satin, tied in front. In full dies!, the ornaments a,
artificial dowers and pearls, a ith diamonds and sr;
raid nutting the is.v.• el.l.•rly. In the disposition
there is little variation from the preceding mouth.

Sir PuiTNET IklALcoLm has struck hi,
Admiral of the ships off Ostend, and thosl
Scheldt.

Mr. PEEL, on his arrival in London on W
from France, only remained about an hour,
,was not at his own house, but at TuoStAs's
Berkeley-square, while he sent a communi
Mr. CROKER. It was not known by his
went at his own house that he was in town,

An English Gentleman of the name of Hill. who
is supposed to have arrived at New Ross, in Ire.
land, about nine months ego, WAS lately found with
his throat cut near the high road leading to Water-
ford.

On Monday evening last Mr. M. Backe.
lery, in Birr, :rebind, was entirely consumed
The scene was most awful ; forty puncheont
were destroyed ; it ran in a blazing current
river, which, for a considerable distance,
on fire. The loss of property is estimated
to 80001.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—We are extremely con-
abrupt! to state, that after the performance of
Richard.ll. to a crowded audience, attracted by the
talents of Mr. KEAsr,sat our Theatre, on Monday
evening last, a serious and melancholy state of con-
fusion occurred. About the middle of the entertain-
ment, a scuffle was heard in the upper box-lobby,
which caused several persons to rush .forward to
learn the reason, and at the same moment the cry of
46 Fire !" was supposed to have come from that part
of the house where the noise originated. The word
fire was repeated by several of the spectators, which
spread uoiversal terror and di.mny throughout every
part of the Theatre. The gallery contained about
800 persons, who simultaneously pressed towards
the passage leading to the staircase, which was in-
stantly choked : it was there that a young woman
of the name of Edge, who had but a few hours be-
fore arrived in town, was overthrown by the crowd,
and notwithstanding the utmost efforts of several
persons to rescue her from her perilous situation,
was literally trampled to death. In every other part
of the house a similar degree of.coufusion prevailed,
the panic.struck audience, for the most part, rush-
ing to every outlet in the utmost disorder. Provi-
dentially no more lives were lost.
A Coronet's Inquest sat on the body, Where it
appeared the accident was produced by the riotous
behaviour of a person described as follows in the evi-
dence of Mr. Kean, the actor
_ .

Last week John Wibberley, parish clerk
mason, near Ashbourne, an infirm matt, -
80 years old, being alone, was suddenly set
a giddiness in hip head, fell into the fire in
house, from which he was not extricated anti
so severely burned as to occasion his death'
few hours.

Mr. Kean depmed, that be hail konwn Mr, G. clime the sum-
mer of 1 11 : that lie is the brother of the 'wife of the late
Major.(:. need Row. Deponent dined with him, nt hi, (Mr.
house, in Dublin, la., num iiiiii is company with Lord
Nothurs, Lund Wenger:lth, and miser.. That Mr. G. rushed
fnriou•ly into depnnenl•e r.snin. in VVilliane•ownpinre,
da.• morning, dressed in the Kilkernis theatrical uniform; that
he talked very wild, uud appeared to he deranged in his mind.
That deponent, not wishing so leave him with Mis. K..ao, look
him with him to the theatre to ascend the rehearal, he was OD
the sage, und,left the theatre about tell or eleven o'clock, and
deponent did not see him again until be saw tuns in the Towu-
halt so-day.
Verdict—Accidental Death.
Saturday se' 'ght, shout eight o'clock, as Lord
Yarmouth, with his groom, was passing in a one-
horse vehicle through Drury-lane, near Shores-gar-
dens, one of the wheels flew off; by the shock both
his Lordship and the servant were thrown out. The
horse at the same time took fright, and baffling every
attempt to stop him, ran. down Drury-lane and
Wych-street, where coming in contact, opposite the
Angel Inn, with a coach, the body of the vehicle,
made of whalebone, was dashed to• pieces. Lord
Yarmouth, his groom, and the horse, escaped with
no ()tittlr injury than a few bruises.
A whimsical Lord, heir-apparent to .one of oar
richest north country Eats, has recently purchased
a Coi•netcy in a regiment of dragoons, and although
passed his thirtieth year, and a married man to hoot,
is now undergoing the daily discipline of a rough-'
rider at Guildford, and all 'this for what reason no
person is able to divine, his Noble father having of-
fered to make hlm.att allowance of 10,0001. per ann."
in the hope of forming for his Lordship a peace esta-
blisment.

DEBILITY, &c.
FNCO UR AGE D by the uniform ;access
tending the peculiar atetlif.d of Treatment in
a few. arevaleut Confidant", which has been tonfir
experience of many years, in a large toil eichnisivt
sensible. also, of the happy effects resulting to the 1
Medical Men confining their attention to a certain etas.)
Mesrrs. COSS mod CO. Members of the Re
lege of Surgeons in London, renown tin direct their st
those Distardars arising from n secret destructive hnhi
considerate Youth. which not only occaoatts a minstrel
of Nervffus Alfecrians, but 314)1 entails on its votaries
enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distres-ing
Debility or Deficiency, whether the consequence of s.
. ful habits, ever-live dtinking, 13ng residence m ha'
ur any other rause. by wloith the powers of the
become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons
they offer a firm, safe, and speedy rertorattem to
vigorous health.
Where an early application is made for the Cure
tain Disorder. frequently contracted in a mement of
ty, the eradication is generally completed in the short
two days, rind in the more advanced mill inveterate
Venereal Infection, characterized by a variety of
distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plat
srraint is) diet or exercise) will einatre to the Patient 4
and radical cure.
The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently
with, ~r arising from the above Complaint, have
their ;dumb.° ; by an infallible mitt improved plant!
shied to remove obstinate Gleets awl Strictures,
recent or of long duration, viiiiiiipt resortittg lir tr
and dangerous use of the Caustic Beattie. Mato lasts,
adduced of very inveterate caws, of several years en
having yielded to their meth...el iiil• few days. after 0
peen attempted by other Practitioners without
-unit has been the agreeable result of a pint-bee
that the mode of treatment has rot, in one single instance,
proved abortive, Miring which period roans thousaid.'
of lit•th Sexes have experienced the raja% meat vf hay
perfectly elated, Mier severe arid injurious methods
persevered to to no, purpose.
To Married Females, ah. se e,vpeelations of ti
• pledges of Cllll4lUlbial happiness have hero defeated, t
he a pleasing reflection to k: ow.) butt .by n primer pert")
in their remedfes, the general health is renovated,
pediment, removed.
M. ,Srb. Goss anti Co. exclusively prafersing ae rut
pito ticultir complcints, iu order that they may not t.
by it Mi.litlien few, with the obloquy sin justly attached
ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to themselves• t
that they have been properly educated and initiated int
branch of the profession (certificates of a latch. from
hospitals, and testi ~,,, nials from the higherd profe.sional
titles, they have to convince tans ei.quirer). That a
in the warmer hinisphere• of our ra,(t7d world, as
other parts, emboldens them t. assert, that their
having been confirmed to diseases already enumerated.
Out a certainty of lennvalion to tacit cis may labour
debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid.;
further, that .havittg had, opportunities, in their prof.
p‘citv. of forming an intimate arquaintanie with tit
onarhahlt, of seafiriog perisieS, they offer to lime,
Wane hilims of iinneediete tef ; that the success ret•til,
their endeavours boot itiduced them to quit the pooh
general practitioner: and they prerusne their pretend
mitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confide
which they have, by the public. been to liberally h.m..
• Patients in the country are requested to state the
of their case, age, mind manner c)f living, enclosing
fur advier and medicines, arm the remedies will be gr
warded to :my part or the kaigridni.
• To be consulted at their haute tinily (persnnalk. ni
post paid) by patients of tinter sex, with secrecy
;11141
Goss and Ca. Surgeons, 13, nverie-street, Fleet:
Mae 1, 0109.

,

tsY I.lt)Pi s Privtoti anti POSl'llilesf by U Lts
STATES'S IN Orem,, 57, Fleet street