The Statesman. — 1821-10-05 (London, England)

THVOSDAT. OCT. 4. tor's Commons, an old gentleman, ratber'insane. It if The Town Ptate of 60i. for ST•old colts. Rst. 71b.. and supposed be has been affel by an early dislike to fillies. Sot. Sib. D. : Entrance Ors. Lord Stradbrekes br. e. Ineantator (W. Arnold) ~ Kings and Bishops, ales' *inch altered from a visit Mr. Foss eh. e. North Wester Duke of Grafton's b. c. Titian , a to Durham. His disorder is of some years standing ' 4. ' ' Mr. Chlfaela b. c. Cuyp which readers him a subject for the hospital of incur- Mr. Ore'll b. e. Frimont • 6 abler. His malady came to its altitude about seven years ago. ll,ras supposed, when it commenced, to , Sweepstakes of legs ese.., P h Yf • Idcolts, lit, 71b., Slasttt'Fio Itiat—fit Ineato alias uw—t Cu 9 7.—"WirstonNboir ti 11 1 1 eWn gtel I th e:. 4 t ° 2 $l- been occosiooed by the scantiness of his cupboard, los, sit. ostbr 3. -yor .om. which was very poorly stored until a charitable neigh. Mr. Villier'sTantis (S. Chitin) D.M. I boor supplied him with the ways and means : but Mr. Udny's brother to Sir Joshua _a. a 2 since his condition was raised it was found that good MritGore4ville:s b, faisbyitAltaocilias. bydtaero Brother B In Joshua.— living was apt to increase the disease. He raved from Won by a length. betitoelr 3 morning till night, continually crying rogues, thieves, The King's Plate of 1000, for 4yr-olds, carrying lost. 41b., murderers, butchers, regicides. and all manner of foul tsiYer-olds' list. 431 b., 6-yr•olds. Ilfst., and aged. ltst. 21b. names, so that the Neighbour was forced to withMr. Minion's b. f. Luss. 4 yrs old (John Day) ▪ I draw his bread and cheese and leave him once more on Lord Clarendon's b. f. Antiope. 4 yes 01d... the town to shift for himself. He has been since lurking Mr. Wyndhant's h. e, Robin Hood. 4 yrs old ▪ dr about Fleet-street, and continues to rave with unabated goubkienoliYork'slibt.olesstitkAenr;l6cirTers old o angst fury. He has of late been much inclined to bite, and Wit 14Lathe Lass-90 to lon Antiope in running.—Won by 2 lengths. generally bites at the back. He recently raved in =elancho'y sadness on the exploits of a banditti, who resort to a house of ill-f.sme near the Obelisk, where they make him as proud as Punch by calling him doctor. for as all Quacks are fond of the name, this poor madman highly enjoys the title. In his temper, through life, be' has been vacillating and snarling, and therefore the more dangerous when the fit comes on. The lunar changes so much affect him that he scarcely ever remains a day tranquil. He now bellows like a roaring bull, awl can be heard about Templebar singing aloud, " Bull, Beacon, Bull, Beacon."— He jostled a few days ago against an Irish Rodman, who told him he might call for ' beef and bacon till he was sick,' the d—l fiy away with the morsel he'd give him if he'd as much as would victual the Royal Navy. The poor maniac was so much affected at plain truth that be ran off to Bridge-street, where hr deposed that fifty Irish hotlines surrounded him, and put him in dread and fear of his life. The battalion of testimony were called up, who also swore that the Irish hodmen amounted to 200. " Bravo!" said the maniac, "you are the boys that fear no noise; go it Jerry ! !! This poor creature is in much want of the straight waistcoat and should be immediately secured, therefore, as his presence bas become a dangerous nuisance to society at large. a reward of public thanks will be given to any man, woman, or dog, who nay apprehend him and lodge him safe in the large house, St. Ueorge's Field.. For further particulars, apply to STICK FOOT, SHARPSLIT, and Co., at the Rendezvous, by the House of ill-fame, where a few active young gentlemen are waled in the scouting department. N. B. Strange faces will be preferred; as those faces known at public-houses are of no use—plenty of spending money allowed. Apply after Night-fall I! !