The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-24 00:00:00

AMIE!. INN.

ST. CLEILENT'S STRAND.
GIN AAAA COACII OIVIC• FON TRAVILLLING, •ND CON-
rAgest.s •ND MERCIIANDIZI.
THE FOLLOW ING MAILS and other COACHES
go from the ab^ cr. INN :
ParlP Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights,
et Twelve.
Portsmouth end Gosport Mail, through la odalmlng, Pe-
hrser'd, and Pottery. every Evening at a quarter past 7,
!Ali minday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet. sails to
Is'e of Wight, to eourry pasernges arid parcels; and •
Med t'oe.:h erus off to Chichester, through Drayton' Havant,
Feremorth. dte.
Olt meter hiail. through Henly.Oxford, and Cheltenham.
may Eyehiag at a quarter pact 7, and Sunday at half-
tit
Dore gad Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chatham,
sari Faversham', every Eveuing at a quarter past 7, and
Sanday at half-past tl
ed •

Bristol Po..
iding, Magitforough. Caine and Chippenhats,
every sting at a quarter past 6.
Seth sod Behind Poet Coach, every Afternoon at S.
If3th Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four Inside.
Through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Deciies, and
Melksham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at
Wine. This Cnacli is ehiedy intended for the accommodin
tins of FamiiLes, luvalida, ttc. who cannot undergo the
Wipe of such &dist:ince hi :me day.
Srighton Light Post Coach, through Cueittleld;ite. every
Morning at 8. eiteepl Monday.
Godaiming and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Ep-
som, Leatherhead, Clantion and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday :Warnings et 10.
Gloucester New Pout Coach. the Champion. through
Wictoruti. to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen,
Tenhy, Roes, Swansea, &c. every day at I.
Henley Coach. through Madeohead, every Afternoon at I
Sunday assented.
Litt.ehanipten. Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, a +leder before 7.
Margate, Ramsgate, Deal. Sandwich, and Rroadstairs
Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening.
Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. creep
Morning at 7.
Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re-
gulator, to carry only Four lodide. through Kingston,
Guildford. Peterefleld, and Portsee, every Morning at 8.
York, Newcastle, aril Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
Parts of the North, every Morning,et a quarter before 9.
Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, ltoch isle, Huddersfield.
Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sltealeld and Nor-
wich Cosebes. daily.
Wallingford and Wantace Coach. through Maidenhead,
Nettlehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings. at 8.
Godahnlng and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through
Kingston, Dillon. Coboam, and Ripley. on Monday. Wed-
nesday, and Friday Mornings at 110 ; Sundays at 7, and re-
turns to London the same day.
Marlborough and Serlndoe four Inside Dinah, through
Aldbourn, Reading, Idesbourn, Purton, Lydlugton, Pewsey,
Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury and
Maidenhead.
CARRIERS—To Twickenham, Brentford, and Isleworth,
every Mooday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
seyed from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and
Country Seat in the following Counties, viz. t—
liereford, Surrey,
flecks, Cloi.cester, Sussex,
Connell, Kent, Wilts,
Devon, Oxford, Worcester,
Dorsei, Hants, Somerset, South Wales.
Ku Parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, and all
Parts of France. and to all parts of the North.
Neat Pnst-Chaises. &c. at the shortest notice.
4'.• Take Notice. that no Package, containing glass, china,
watches, plate, cash, or hank-notes, bow mail the value.
will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any other
parcel or passenger's luggage. of more than M. value, unless
Welded as such when delivered at the Office, and paid for
accordingly.

NO
SPECIFIC was ever brought into mie by the
Prat...ors of Nletlietne. to equal PEEDF:ti Celebrated
and Incomparable FKIENCH PILLS. for the speedy. safe, and
effectual L' KE

of a certain disorder. In all its insinuating forms, and the
,r4liKnant and destructive Ravages it daily maim oa the
%wan Frnme; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a
list, and in so safe and easy a manlier, as to warrant hiss
la with fall confidence of emcees', that

NO
%parka Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills
are sold in Boxes, at Sts. Dd., at 43, Liquorpond-street,
dos : hut should it be preferred, the Doctor engarres to Cure
the Disertse fora stipulated sera, or return the Money ; ►e
that if there be No Cure, there will be No

I'AY.
K. B. The Itch Cared witboat washing or anointing, by
si..r.iiag only, price 9s. Pd.

during
ti •ud

of the gr. Apo,.
dicates the scurf easy andpiessant, and is superior to combs,
soaps, &c. makes lb* Hair firm in its roots, and fixes a sta-
mina for a beautiful Ilead of Hair. Price Ss. W.-76.-105.6d.
and If. Is. per bottle.
Red Whiskers, Gray Whiskers. Eye-brows, Heir on the
Head, effectually changed to brown or black, by the use of
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a per-
fect change. Price 4s. • 7s. fid.; and 10s. Oil. per bottle.
Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON,
No. 20, Hatton-garden,llolbo.n. London; and, by appoint-
ment, by Messrs. Hendries.Titchborne-street; Smyth, 117,
Gattie and Pierce, 57 ' • D. Rigge, 33, New Bond-street ;
Bayley and Blew, Cocksper-street; Sanger, 139, Oxford-
stroet : Berry nnJ Co. 17, Greek-street; Butlers. 4, Cheap
side. and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, 109, Hatton-garden;
Colley, Bishopsgate-street; Wharton, Do.; J. T. Rigor.
05, Clieapside ; Taite, 41.Johnstou,0.4, Cornhill ;Newberry,
45, Edwards, Oft, St. Paal'e Church-yard; Sutton, Bow
Church-yard ; Burgess, 03, Holborn-hill : Low, 330 ; Prout,
219, Strand; Bnrclay & Sons, 93, Fleet-market; Stradling
& Nix. Royal Exchange; Ford. Fencliurch-street; Bartel-
lot, Hatton-garden; Ambridge Woodman. Piccadilly;
Grange, Oxford-street; and by most performers and medi-
cine senders.—V Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's
Dye, and observe the Sign a •• A. Rowland and Son."
II others are eonnterfeits.

Hoe.

Dears el placers user.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en•
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded ; and •"Flie Spectetor" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in native.
- The sacred institution, then, of nominee, compasses the
desideratum of our enjo)ment ; teeming not only with hap-
pinecs on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.
Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to rezulatethe
passions, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those im-
purities, which the freedom of unrestricted plessure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable really of those hapless instances, which, white
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress lam with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the CllllllOO of
relief. To all such, thee, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—cuticular strength—felicity ; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sauctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes ciisturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath--tor the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy Im-
proved Into reactional power.
In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, es well as In every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with 'Sleet. Earnestly solicitous 'Li
expel the unfeeling empyric from the positidh so presumptu-
ously taken tip, we deviate from general principles with less
hesitation ; sod confident in our own honourable integrity as
Members of the Colisige of Surgeons. we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at onee to oar house, where deity attendance
is given fur personal consultation , and letters from the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
resnittenee for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
(TOSS and Co. M. H. C. Surgeons,
No. 7, Jeretyn-street, St. James's, and No. 11,
Boeverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Jest published (Fifteenth e:lition),
The NsGIIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above
Diseases. Hy GOSS and Co. Addrenswl to the Youth sod
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ;
3,3, ; Id. Princes-street, Soho ; $7l, Fleet-street ;
sad of all Booksellers. ' Price Its.

Morris's, the linen-draper, that
artier of the market, fronting
_ming towards him he found Mr.
Itichirdson's door open. The two fellows ran off down
the middle of the market, Fishman closed the dam,
sprung the rattle and pursued the latter fellow, who
made towards Skinner-street. In his way, an attempt
was made to stop the fellow by one of the watchmen of.
St. Sepulchre's, who caught him by the coat, but the
flap gave way and the fellow escaped, leaving part of his
coat in the watchman's bands. The other fellow took
the contrary direction, and was stopped by the watch-
man at the corner of Harp•alley,and taken to the watch-
house. The watchman aho took him had no charge to
prefer other than that of seeing him running away with
all possible haste at the time be heard the rattle spring,
and the prisoner being unable to give a good account of
himself, was sent to the Comptor as disorderly before
the news of the robbery had reached the watchhouse.
On receiving information there, Smith, the constable
of the night, together with a patrol and watchman, pro-
ceeded to examine Mr. Richardson's premises, when it
was discovered that no robbery bag been committed
there, the thieves having merely used the shop as a de- i
pository for time stolen property. No person, it seems,
sleeps in Mr. Morris's shop ; the premises are locked up
at night, and the door secured by a strong bar on the I
outside, fastened by a patent padlock, which it is diffi-
cult, if not impossible, to pick. This padlock had been
forced off by the thieves, and lest its absence in a situa-
lion where there was so strong a light from the gas
lamps, should be observed by the watchman, the bar
was carefully replaced and another padlock substituted
in its stead, which could only be done by one of the
gang outside, after the robbers had made their entry.
In Mr. Morris's shop a complete clearance hail been
made of all the most valuable goods. The property taken
consisted of silk shawls and scarfs, sarsnets, &c. to the
valise of between 3001. and 4001. The till had been
braken open, but as Mr. Morris takes his money home
with him at night, the robbers got nothing from thence
but between ss. and 6s. in copper. The lock of the desk
had been forced, and three or four bills that were in 11 r.
M.'s imi:!•book also taken away. At the time the thieves
were disturbed, they had completed tbeir job ; and were
only waiting the arrival of a hackney-coach to convey
away the property, the whole of which, together with a
dark lantern, pick lock keys, and other implement., was
found packed up in two large bags in Mr. Itichardson's
shop, the door of which had been opened by a skeleton
key, which was left in the lock. Time reason for this re-
moval of the property was that Mr. Itichardson's shop,
has a door towards the carriage way the east side of the
market, to which a coach can draw up.
The prisoner, when brouzlit op yesterday, was recog-
nised by Fishman as the fellow lie had seen loiteeng at
the poulterer's door, and turned out to be a brother of
Turaley, well known by the officers as connected with
Charles Crowder, whose exploits have frequently. been
b- fore the public. Crowder himself is at present in the
(louse of Correction, under a sentence of six months'
imprisonment. Nothing was found upon the prisoner
except a latch key and a street dour key, the latter of
which bore narks of having recently been filed. This
he said was the key of his brother's Loose, lint where it
was sittated he declined telling. The prisoner was
lately living in service as a footman.—Remandesi for fur-
ther examination.
BOW•STREET. —ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—On Sunday,
information was received at this office of the following
must atrocious attempt at robbery and murder:—About
three o'clock that morning an attack was made upon the
hon4e of James Smith Esq., near Dartmouth-row,
Blackheath, by a gang Of burglars, one of whom Lad
already bored round three-fourthe of one ut the square
panels of the door in order to enable him to loosen the
tastenings inside, when Mr. Smith, who is up-
wards of 70 years of age, was awoke by the noise. tie
got out of bed, and throwing op his chamber window,

•
' called- oot " Who's there.? What are yap 'bent?" He
had scarcely attererithese, words, when a ruffian, stand-
ing at some distance from the door, fired a pistol et him,
the shot fichnwhith pinned through the lesby part of
his arm, entertd bit ithast, end lodged between the ribs
on the oppositti die. 'The villains made off immediately.
The report of the pieta, sod the, Wl gtMr. Smith upon_
the floor of his. room, alarmed' the family, and be was
found irelteringi in 'aid aopearance dead.'
Be or howeve+ restored to lifr,and medical anittaticel
was procured ; hat be now lie, ia.a state elegem*:
danger, and, as the sorgeons think, with no hopes of-
recovery. Ruthsen, one of the principal officers, wart:
sent off immediately, and was engaged the whole Of dor
day and night in enderivouring in trace the authors el
this villainous attach, bet without success. There ith.
little doubt, from the mono* in which the attempt was
made to break into the ,hoose but, that the persons en-
gaged laic were expeijenthd London thieves.
lIIATTort-oanotte.—Tranisetliy, meet of the morning
was ocenpied by the Sitting Magistrate in inquiring
into the following dreadful case of aged sad youthful de-
pravity.
Saturday evecing,a wretched old woman, named Law-
rence, preferred a charge of theft against a well known
young thief, foristealing a piece of pipe lead from a hotre
occupied by bee, No. 72, Toromi 11-street, Clerkenwett
When the ease come on yesterday for re-heariag, the
following distressing and disgusting circumstances were
-bat too clearly proved:—
Lawrence, who has.been upwards of three years a
serted by her husband, has occupied the above house,
without a single article of furniture and has, during the
whole of that time, been in the habit of enticing young
girls from ten to fourteen yearsof age from their parents'
sod families, to lire in the upper part of the house,.
and constantly, day and night, associate with, an,l
prostitute themselves to, young thieves and pickpockets"
Four of the unfortunate girls were brought up by,
the officers, from this sink of iniquity, and the
parents of three of them, infants, appeared in the'
office.
The borne had for some time been a dreadful nui.
since in the neighbourhood, from the number of ex-
pert young thieves constantly lurking there. 'f
depredators brought their plunder to Lawrence,
I who disposed of it, and gave them some of the proeeeits.
The woman Lawrence declaring the had no means of
living., was ordered to be takea into the workhouse, and
the prisoner was discharged.
NARLBOROUGII-STREZT.—MART NIEIOOEIII was yes.
terday brought to this Office, charged with various rob-
beriesin the house of her master, Mr. Bray, No. 8, St.
James's-place, Hampstead-road.
Mr. Bray stated, that the prisoner came into his ser-
vice about three months ago, and continued in it up to
Friday last; during that period he and his family
missed several articles, which disappeared in rapid vie-
cession ; spooul,knives,.forks, blankets, sheets, wearing
apparel, &c. Suspicion at !milt falling on the prisoner,
he had her taken into custody so Friday.—The eonsta-
-‘ Itic`n, fir' -thed her

ary.
Mr. Wedmore, of Tottenham court road, pawnbroker,
at whose house nio.t of the things were pledged,
attended. and produced several spoons, &c. an I
swore to the prisoner's having left them in the name of
Smith.
The remainder of Mr. Bray's propertyappeared to have
been pawned with Mr. Baylis.
The prisoner was folly committed.
A Lost Ware.—Wm. Steel applied to the Magistrate
for advice as to the bat means of recovering a wife
had lost. He is an Oxfordshire man, and said, that
about two months ago, being in London, be married a
young woman named Mary Stevenson; that they went
into Oxfordshire to spend the honey-moon, but, after a
fortnight's sojourn, the lady disappeared. He traced
and came up with her on the Bristol road where he
found her in a waggon, but by some means that did
not appear he let tier slip again, and only a few days ago
succeeded in discovering her in Cleveland-street; hot
she refused to live with him. and he found she had
drawn some money of her's out of the Bank.—The Ma-
gistrate asked what money this was? lie said about
25f. which she had of her own when he married her.
and which she gave him; bat lie was too gallant to
keep it, and returned it to her, which he seemed not to
repent a little. The Magistrate told him, that any pro-
perty ,he was palmated of at the time of the marriage be-
longed now to him, and would advise him to go to the
Bank and lay claim to any that remained; but further
he could not interfere.
Karen/rive ItoseEnc—C. Kennevey, a young lad in
the employment of Mr. Donovan, fishmonger, in Ox-
ford-street, was charged on suspicion of baring been
concerned in an extensive robbery committed at his
master's house on Sunday night.
Mr. Donovan stated, that about half-past 6ve in that
evening, he and his daughter went out, and left the pri•
soner and another shopman in the house. They had
the use ot the front parlour, but bad no access to the
back one, which was locked, and he took the key with
him. In a drawer in this room, to which there was a
patent lock, were deposited the keys of his iron safe.—
When his daughter returned about nine o'clock, she
found that both the room door and drawer had been
forced open. Mr. Donovan was immediately sent for,
and, on examining, he found the keys of the safe in the
drawer where he had left them; but when he came to
examine the safe he discovered that the keys had been
made some use of, for upwards of 601il. in bank notes,
gold, and bankers' checks, had been carried off.
The account given by the prisoner, and which el.
cited suspicion against him, was—that about six o'clock
Ithat evening, he went to his mother's to town, leaving
the other young man (George) in the house ; that h.•
returned a short time, and was sent by the other with
some oysters to .Manchester street ; that soon after his
return from thence the shopmao (George) went home
for the night: that shunt a quarter past eight a man,
whom be had never seen before, came to the shop and
inquired for his tuaster,and he not being at honie,inquired
for George. When told that he was also out, this wall
said, he wished to leave an order for three barrels of
oyster:, but did not like to give the order to the pri-
soner, as he might not mind d it. He offered the
man pen and paper to write it down, but he said he
could not write, and desired him to go for George, time
other shoptnan, who lived in a street near at hand, and
he would take care of the shop in prisoner's absence.—
He accordingly went, but found George in bed, who
said the order must be deferred till Monday, and on his
return to the shop he found the man had gone away.—
When his young mistress came home he told her ot the
circumstance. The prisoner was taken into the private
room by the Magistrate, and underwent some tardier
examination, the result of which was, that he was re
mandril till Thursday, and directions given that h
bould be kept separate from all other prisoners.

Dover and Canlerhery Mall, througn UraTe.... vu..•••••••• • runt growth on, Me ontorstymu.e.
sad Ferershaes. every Ereuing at • quarter past 7, and
Csrla !lair.—lt produces and makes the earl 'firm during the poulterer's shop at the so
beadily at half-past tl. From Canterbury, pabsengers and
exercise, or In damp weather—renders Hairthat Is harsh mid and while ie the act of telling
parcels are coove)ed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Maud-
poet„,is Sr.conveyed lo yolk- dry ea soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beaatlfitl. , nese, heard, as he thought. a
with, Re.; and from Dover,ndispoeldie,,Ageenchemeet„ he. daring which this Oil a door ; lookip a these
Mum, sar'sdiress, USN,. Dieschurah...e•Y and Lydd. • Or' reguis.A
of
es igkommis the Halt ;ming in- Mr.l
Milford Mail, thrimghthrreartbradllo end River. - of et elo.--feweeMshi, iefd 'Males Its rib"' --
"ir• ewuY "Al* I" qe4lter"7' ""al'it*Ts at 'beiritS,—pthdti=7lllskers, Rye-browe; fie. s op. whicir aitjti a Air. Mort
allthe south east comer
Children's 1144.—A due attention to Children's Hair is r'innil
Bath and Brisanl Oast Coach, to carry only Four Inside,
of the greatest importance. This 0111 a leyaluabie: it era- Bridge-street. and on going
tior.tugh Reading, Mariborough. Caine and Chippenham,
'wry Morning at • quarter past A. dlttles the start easy and pleasant, midis ulterior to combs, Richardson's door open. Di
- • •-- ... soaps, &c. makes the Hair Arm in Its roofs• and fixes a rte- the middle of the market, I
. •... I I .1 •• i ..t.. p.;..?. (GI --.72..--i01.6d• 110fUnir the rattle, and pursu

ble,rotowhose charge she was given, first searched her
person, and found between her gown and stays a waist.
coat of My. Bray's, which vanished that inorbing. lie
%tali rtseeeded 'to inspect her hex,
-arstspvirsw.iano lasi
c.,tes of articles pledged, 36 of which belonged w 11r.
Nary. .