Star. — London, England, 1819-07-28 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S. 1819. NttICC OEVEN-PENCI... AIII.LAnD . s, cinktrsiDE. SPOTIt COAST .o"ll.l3trslttnt. TO BRIeOLD By I'R.lV.ytir CONTRACT, session. Th?y were tried tilis morning, and acquit ted of the first charge, but - sentenced to fourteen years transportati)n upon thesecond. JMILLARD has-the honour to irfitrruhlsfriencis • and the Nobility, :Ind randHz, arriving from abroad, &r. he has recently taken his very valuable anieatiftnsive Stock, in order to the extruding his present united V• holesale. and Retail EstablishMent, forthe farther convenient Selection ofevery de- ! scription of Family Linens,. Freath Cambrica„ Porelgo 'Jam** Table Lir.en, the various description of India Goods, illuslins, Etc. and of every Pew a .4 favhirmable Article in Linen papery as they appear. Rich worked Dresses Ilia Shawls, .and he t most curious British ditto, front India ' Designs, peculiar to his Establishment, and that every description of GOtidi taken entire,' or by the dully, will 'continue to be sold. at the first price, and in smaller quantity at tha lowest ready money prises, Pc4 he begs to inform, selections may be made for the larzest or in dividual Eatablishuients to.the greatert possibLeAdilintage, No Article will he received from the Parrot ies bpt those warranted, i•JR - 1 ro sccci:d Rice made; and oo Accr , tinrpf the beriek having been taken, there are a variety of !kittens in Sheetirles, Linens, l'riuted Purnitures, Printed illuslins and Cambrics, Gehl and Silver 31uslins, with various other Articles, a little out of •con dition, set apart, which will he disposed of at p Topside:able re duction in value. Proprietors of 'Justness in . the Country wit be suprlied on the usual liberal terms. • J. M. soliciting the coadostatiosi 4 1 1 g. AISRINE RESIDZN . CE on the South Coast of • Ilampailse, with C7ash-house, Stable,. and Out-Offices, rubbery, Garden, and Land; contaii:Mg,. altopether, about twenty-one Acres. It is at!mwahly calculated fur persons at tatted to the sea, being near an uxcellau• Lyon whete time is good atir.bori;s for yacht, !sc. For particulars apVly to John Richman, Ty. of Lymington. Rc ear:y pOsseislon can he ORAM 0. P1.001(5 AND OTHERS. • The plaintiff and defendaat.are rival collar-maker, the one at.Tinhend,: and the other in the adjoining ish of Edington, in this county. Tfit Plaintiff had been the tenant of the late J:)shua Smith •Esq. of a cottage at Tinhead, of which h. had given a rekular notice to•quit. 4t the expiration of his term, the ,bailiff of Mr. Smith waited upon the plaintiff, to know if he meant to incitt upon retaining the posses sion? when he was told by the plaintiff, that so tar from 'that being the case, any body. migitt cuter the ; house to repair, nr, if they pleased; might pull it about their ears. 'Carpenters and others of the re pairing tribe accordingly took up their aliode there, and proceeded With aii possible dispatch to adapt the place to the convenience of the first. named defen dant; but whether it was a feeling of .rivalship, or 'Whether there was any alteration in the pacific dispo sition of the 'plaintiff and his better half, wr:s not: exactly made known: it turned out, however, that about six or seven days after the workmen had com menced their operations, and after the iabour of the day had ceased, that ,he workmen; in returning from their recreations to their place of rest, hiund the plaintiff and his wife posted upon the stlircw4, pre pared to maintain their well-chosen potion and defy ail entry to the roosting plat:. This was about half= past nine, and the first attempt to pass was the signal for a general engagement. According to the evi dence of a carpenter, a namesake of the pl a i nt iff, then began thepulle;hru!ey and the clapper-clawing, which lasted without intermission till twelve at night, when fmm one party or the other came the welcome cry, " Halt, enough!" The strength, as may be sup posed' from the length of the combat, was pretty equally balanced. On the one side was Mr. and Mrs. Oram, on the other was'"Mr. Flooks and Mr. Baldwin, two of the defendants; the third defendant, Mr. White, being occupied in holding the candle, when-alight, and in rekindling it, when an unexpec ted movement towards Mr.'White's quarters, left all in total darkness. The attack of the d e fe n d ants was 'not, however, confined to mere animal force ; for they resorted to setting fire, through the medium of subordinate agents, to some damp straw in the chim ney, at the mine time stopping the top of it, in the hope when the animal force failed in regaining the possession ; that at least the garrison must fly from suffocation. The plaintiff's' case rested wholly or the *evidence of a boy about thirteen years of age; and on the part of the defendants, witnesses were called, who stated that the plaintiff and. his lady had drawn upon themselves all the inconveniencies which were the subject of complaint. LA IV INTELLIGENCE • 'COURT• OF CHANCEI&Y, JULY 26. • FRAM V. GRANT AND OTHERS. . • Mr. HEALD appFed to the Court on behalf of the plaintiff to compel the defendants to ceire to demand the snm of 1:1000. The facts of the case were sim ply thes , :—The plait tiff a gentleman possessed. of large property, and was a widower with eleven chil rea> , Stone time ago he was. abont to marry a fe. i tale..whn*filled a menial station in his household , and the defendants,, under the apprehension . that the eleven children would not be provided for, became' trustees for them, and induced the plaintiff to sign a deed of settlement, allowing £looo.a year for the. education of the children and the sum of £II,WO to be divided equally among them after May, 182U'.— This deed had been acted upon for years, and it now appeared that there was a mistake in the instrument, and that five of the eleven children had finished their education, and had gone to the East Indies. Under these circumstances it was considered,that the trus tees might cease to levy the annual sum of L:1000. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked how he could act against such an instrument undet these proceedings? There was no way in which he could give relief but by a bill filed on behalf of the plaintiff and trustees ,conjointly. Mr. HEALD proceeded to argue upon the hard ship of the case, and represented that the six chil dren wiio were now in t:ngland lived with the father. The trustees had acknowledged the mistake to exist in the deed. nage with which he laas been bon area, to e.) ; ect will always be to obtain a continuance of their appr9-4 bat i . FOR PRESERVING Aim B EA UT I FY IN G TIM TEETH. rl lIIE VEGETABLE TOO I'll-POWDER has. ssi long been the appendage of every toilet of rank ire! ftshion, that It is unnecessary to offer any furth:.r recommendation of it. 13:ing composed of Vegetables, a id without the assistance of any nnueral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objecilmis against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is pin sufficient to annihilate those destructive and corro ding particles which generally adlieve to the Gums and in the in :entices of the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro motn a new enamel of pearly whiteness (es here it has been in jured ur corroded) on the latter. It nacw:se imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to the gums ; to the breads the most de lectable sweetness, and if used constantly, as directed, will pre serve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by R. BUTLR and SONS, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, E corner of St. Paul's, London ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfuerters and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. B. Purchasers are regue,stod to observe that the name and address of "Butler, 4, C'heapside," are engraved in the admit and label attar:x(l to each bur of this esteemed Lkntifrtee, as otyrst.tou: ofd are nolo sold un.ler the same tale of Vegetabie Tooth Powder. 9s. Cl. boards, of a TOrti is the HIGHLANDS of t:Iro Al-gyleshirc, and In , ; With some Account of I .IE IZEVIF\N", No. XXVII. to be • ~'..11,11e.1 will cont.!ir. ArtiLks.on the following P,..17, Q.yAt,:o Of Education—fr. DeCandolles of I: ti:ate of ltelNion, I.:terature, and :.ery in (.7,•;1 S!ves of 1, in , ri:a-4. Loubts re .r to Dr. CD; ke . ; Travel 3 in Sean .lVia—G. i at Hens T Mtrtva-7. . . : with Organizatinn and Life--8. re of Feelin!!. , .,. nem., Tales of `.. y I t 1 . !; ;Eor y, the Indian N_.• Amer:ea-11. Dun Leinlaz : eta:lock, and .My, acct ; J. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CifILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. OF all tha numerous Cases that have appeared in Public Prints fur the last 12. years, of the. giNatt •feet= of the AMERICAN SQOTIIING SYRUP, none are more entitled to the attenti:en of every and Nurst., than the fullia.,vinz.:—The infant daughrer of Mrs. Lee, 37, Bowling street, Cterkenwell, commenced Teething at' a very early age, with a great fe•re: and pain ; the irritation ofthe gums occasioned such it flat:irn: . -tioa of the body as to cause the Child to void blood with its urine; at the same time there was also a great The LORD CHANCELLOR said he could not give his'sanction to the :notion. In the situation in which he stood, if the father did not pay it, he should be obliged to pay it himself. The plaintiff said he did not read the deed when he signed it? To this, he had no other answer to make than that he should have been more careful ; and he added, i‘ Woe be to those who sign deeds without first reading them."— The trustees had no power to in , erfere separately, nor had the father; and this motion of course must be refused. In Two !17;.• Svo. pri: ilt)l.Y SCE.II7I-URES, of toe oody, terming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry. distress of the Parents may be better imagil:_cl than de b:Abed; the of the Child was such that it could not be moved without being placed on a pillow, when Pa )vmr-Nrcz rected them to try the SOtif 11ING t;VIiLIP, (every other means proving useless) which, after LAI:g a few times, stopped the infl-ammation, and those alarming symptc..its were en:hely removed; and the Child has cut her l'ee , h with perfect cese. ' To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Atidliams, No. 94. Nevrtnamatzeet, 4htfxd»anset, Landow used, by thole at'gratil limn, of all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and un try, at tea. 94. per X. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning,front Nine till Ten o'clock,. by brining a letter frown a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. 11.:ec .- I .:irst, front th., Ceorraphy a the East— :, ir , n Natniai li..story of the Past—and, Thirdly, II 7.iodern Nations. Py , :r.())4;E PAXTON, of General Associate Synod,' I:i:Courgh. Oz Don 'n, and Co. totstion; Ogle and- Co, 61...5z0w ; .:nd T. Johnston, Dublin. JULY 27.-TOE PRINCESS Or WALES V. TUE EARL OF LIVERPOOL AND COUNT MUNSTER. Mr. Justice %sr left it to the Jury to sagwhether any unnecessary force had been used to tern the plaintiff out' of premise's Of which he himielf had surread'ered the pcoseSsion. It was true, lie mat have suffered in the affray ; but still that di3 not en.% title him to a verdict, in case he lied himself made the first attack. RE AL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY RICHARD TURNER, 114, LONDON- The. JurrimmedivAy returned, a verdict for the defendants.— There was a -econd case by the same plaintiff arising out of the same facts, but on the de cision of the first case, the record was withdrawn. . - . . . . . . .•. . • r , • -,- . :1 1 :1. Cent ... . , • --, % / -'••'. II i t i . I. 4 .1....17rt k) . . , , n !i . , 1 ..• k , ' e i1 . .. " r ,i - . 40i 1 ,•, • , !. 4 1 ..,, r, * . . . • . . 4 , ~. , ... .!4:i va , t. . :....... . . ~,4‘ , , 1 • . . I II .. 4 ..„,_, ~,./...„ . •.. .. ~,,,,„ . • - . - -s, • . r ; .s. 'f , te: ' Olt . .0. 4. iiip , .. • .° k.'lkilO( lr,so,l4m- /Am . , • . . , . . . -.7) .. • • . 4 '. •I. ' , , • —,—•.-- - ‘• , •• • ' ' . . ~ .. -"•• -- " • ..d= I. *I ..t.,•- ••• Be' 10.11.0'i• . s ...--- ...--- • ..........r... p i!ll 11 Y `i :TIRE. I .......... TO :77 St)'-1) BY AUCTION, They , „ ~„. ! . ~... Ti......t fin, in perisy, ...n Mnsmar, the Jfthe first ''°"' ' f •• - • •!-.T aila tar foilotvitej day, if not dis- anspOrtati' 0, ai'sy n •, •'. ••• , „,,,, 0 : n a O w I.th, ' VAT.C.. , . •'r.: FP.EF,I - lOLD ESTATE, con- at- ' I The pl ~ . 4 .:,, 7 . i , nor ni I i()'! I. f. I", and so td:-y Earms, ' . '"'" r 5 ' • • • -I\r IIIiNORP.9 ACIIES, let to Jim the one ••ca N":) , • r• • 1. , , J.tte is .:sampt from did Tythei of Ili ) , ii r ...ltisli - :• _, i rh' si!...ti. .5 sot :Ix miles 5011: the town of Derby. Al i :iron . been '. . • ,'l•' .11 coatl from I N:rby to Chesterheid. A. , ~,,,Fd,,, WO 11 .a • .0,11.C0t.' . fur; rr h ~1. ,;•• ... • . c•iiirs anoly to Mr. IA ,aon, Deri n . i m .r , ' . . nt ycl Bin , . ;. • ur, 1.74t0n, ne. r lach!lch; ; •ind Means. 2.. • l •.' "tong, aid i:.....'cliara, Lincoln's Inn ; or at the place of salc. CAPTAIN IlOSS'i VOYAGE, ey - TAvo EDITION. , JULY 26. • . Tuts thy was pnbilt,lied, d.la OTHERS. . Stole Edit:on, in "i'r,‘ \ o:s. Svcs. with en entirely New . COUrt on bellalf of 24ap and other New Elites, p.r.c d„.l. Is. boards, ,ndants to cea , e to de! voYAG!•'. of lIISCOVERY, made under the . facts of the case we' 07eers of t'ai• Admiralty, in his Matkastv's Ships Isabella .iffis a gentleman pos.- . Alcsardcr, for the Purpose of e cplorin; lili!t:S'a Bay, and • i:ito t'he Prehabir.ty of a North-West Pass.tgei NES a widower wit to el' h 4 ly JOHN' BOSS, K. S. Captain, Royal Nave. : ago he was. about r . , .• ... a d f or Lento. Tiers; I: , es, Orme, and )crown , Loorine. . a menial station In ro . .. .._ - • lONIAN ISLANDS—ALT PASHA, &c. Jams under the apprehe s .ren would not be provict‘ Tl'.!s al w. , re pubiishtd, in Two Volumes Svo. Jr them, and induced the inunr , :e z :ly P M , r and Twelve Engravings, price 11.1.15. boards, rho ti coed Edition of of settlement, allowing l.r IAVELSiqtheIONI.V.s: ISLES, in AI.II.INIA, ,lion of the children and the -iirs....r v, ..,rit :;i:t.: , ...cir., its liSra alit: 1:;57.. T o . divided equally among them . near:lea 31 .' , :ount of a Itesisli nee it Joannina, the Capital Allis deed bad been acted upo• :',:sitrt IF r . %of ~ ...i l'..ha, with a more c urs o ry Sk etc h of a R oute appeared that there was a m+,,,, a ,(•,..11:1, 7,t,:r..i, &r. 'e ~,,a and that five of the eleven c' T'•• 'la ill". 1. IND 31.17. F.B.S. i'te. Ike. .T - ,ae in- education, and had gone t 5t,...fr.:-T (-17',U , ..3. 1 fl: , :a. 1 . 1.,•t•"., 0:1.1:.•, and 111'0W13, London. . f -..., • ,•• t•:...• !••• !.ad in i z.•• prim 31. 7..5. boards. ,nd pro- these circumstances it w , - - ---- . 'S bean in- tees might cease to levy Ili'. lit, V:DS OF SCOTLAND. ' a a firmness The LORD elf ::ct th ed e , r ill t p t AKE , against such an instr' Ty,. I,v t -. I. boards, -- [I LANDS 01 0 0 . There was no way leshire, and In .1t and SONS, at- by a bill tiled on I al's, London; and 34,, .conje *Hai) onte Account o , ,rinsipal Perfumers anti ~-; „,-." .fir. ii EAU, ' p;'ot, a 1.4 Ballwin, ('radock, and Joy, Paternos- angdom. ..V. B. Purchasers • 4 John Th.‘:lisr..l and Co. I?..linburgh. A and address of " Butler, 4, ship of the ca' 441; and lapel ailde4ed to each bar d ren v ,;, 0 w r . ~ . in Articles ".S . atirarlons of d are 140 W told under The trusteetrusteeNo a Powd.c.r. in the dee .ticacation- .ING SYRUP, FOX COILDREN The 7 ItelNion, ING THEIR TEETH. ~., his' saw :a—s. it .nerous Cases that have appeared in he ste • Clot ke . 4 2rints fur the last 13 years, of the g ood cWectz 1 licv. I LC-AN SOOTHING SYRUP, none are more Ir g aniz obli , a attentinn of every a,iotlaer and Nurse, than the 110 Ird. Er • -The infant dau g hter of 'Mo. Lce, 37, Bowling. b . (... IIi; erkenwell, commenced Teething at a very early age, ' I 3-11 B eat facer and pain ; the irritation of the gu ms occasioned ock, ? inflammation of the body as to cause the Child to volt' ad with its urine; at the same time there was also a gre ailing of the uody, forming a lump of flesh the size of a che' were puliiishcd, The distress of the Parents may be better imagi ice than scribed; the condition of the Child was such that it could ' m o ved without being placed Olt a pillow, when Pn wire e.a4;"'", rested them to try the SOUTH 1N G tiY liil P, (tvr 1 : m e a ns proving useless) which, after using a few t:ini • • Thirdin the inflammation, and those alarming syiriptc...ts w' removed; and the Child has cut her l'etph with pc' ..._ _ ..- To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Wi , date Ynoao • Newman-street, 4htfordvitmet, London r and. b Ment, of all the principal Medicine Venders in " ..on; Ogle and- Co. try, at 2a. 94. per 8c..1e. . • ohnston, Dublin. X. B. Mrs. jobnson relieves the Poor as ' every Tuesday and Saturday Mornin g ,frnm iished, by bringing a letter frogs a respectable f -ti ype, cast for the purpote. in that they are real objects of charity. cat, price 144. bawds, - contenant LE VIEUX ET REAL JAPAN B' . . PSTAMENT: Revue et Corrigee MADE BY RICHARD 'I ul' . so es Ilebreu et Gres, et lidelement mint- ROA" nee atestante Eran c oise,Publiile.par l'Asmcia- riIHE Proprietor of this ' Ai, fan g lare de la Bible, avec de nombseoses „K„ arts of patting—the meth c^cti .mes a Ecilition la plus approuvie, maintenant to need it. Ile confidently a/ taa , Smi de la France. Nelson— " Fulmar es cii . t:e 'festal-am: are printed separate, 4s. boards. .. L et ham bear e , ,or ogl , -., Doovin, st:d ('o, 37, Paternoster-row, trnd ab•cri ; C. and W. 11. Whittaker. Stattoners'-eourt ; TO A GREAT MAN' ' A nise and Collin g wooi, Strand; Boosey and Son. New , Te!.;arest., London ; and Fairbeirn and Anderson, Edinburgh. I ring not A humbler I sing r I sing— Of " Its g' ii ID I .1 l'•:Escluimativ, a Tale. By Vanity Clarke, 3 vols. Asa. 6d. c . :7:.13 of Bara:ci.in Ily Captain Ashe 3 vols ols. "I: M black .1.!•.r,... Romance . Bylalwa;clßall,3 vots.l6s.ed, t . • 1 il I `• , 5 ‘o.s. 3u, a A. tr.., tk., The .1i.v:...i-„ . • ~ rm.l vu:. . 15s. i• . ar.cc, ; ei-, l'ha Two Yothers. A Tale, 3 vols. 13s. --- . ts ... Is . Is -, 1••• ,:r 1 ; t ..d, . I. .i. , • 11, The ATTORNEY•GENEAAL called the attention of, his Lordship to this case, and observed, that as no af f idavit had.been filed by the Royal plaintiff, there was no other course to pursue than to make abso• lute the order for the dismissal of the bill which his Lordship had been pleased to direct on a former occasion. • The Lotto Cnitxcer.ron said, that if in the course of the seal no affidavit were filed, he should make the proper order. Her Royal Highness had had every opportunity to file an affidavit. Mr. SHADWELL was on the tame side with the At torney General, and although he had received no particulafinstructions, yet he thotight under the cir cumstances, there would be no difficulty in confirm ing the order. The ATTORNtY•GENERAL reminded the Court, that a cross bill hal also been filed in this case, and the order of his Lordship would affect that also. • Tl:e 1.c.t0 C•rIANCELLUR—The bill ought no doubt to be oisnr:ssed with costs. This ds7 ..vas published, viotecnvith a dear Type, cast for the purpoeg. in "tool a iv.... for l'o,:kot, price 144. boards, A SAINTE contenant LE VIEUX ET IsE NOUN EA T I'STA M ENT : Revue et Corrigee tint d'apres les Textes Ilebreu et Give, et lidelenseot reim e la Bibl,: Prote.tante Francoise, Publide•par Associa- An.;;:sise et Etrangtsre de la Bible, avec de nombsouses "Las, conformes a l'edit:on la plus iipprouvee, ntaintenant iv clam le Stni de la France. A few topics of t*::e 'festal:les:tare printed separate, 4s. boards. Printed for Ogl , -., Dunvoz, at:d Co, 37, Paternoster-row, and 7, Bothers ; C. Pncl W. 11. 'Whittaker, Stsitonere-cou'rt ; :grave and Collinywood, Strand; Boosey and Son. New -!.,,treet, London ; and Fairbeirn aid Anderson, Edinburgh. ROAD. THE Proprietor of this BlackirgdLclairns all the arts of puiting--the merits of the art:clt ar. too writ known to need it. Ile coadder.tli , adopts the motto of tpe immortal Nelson— " Poi/mans* itts'ruit ' , rat." " Let him bear the palm who has th2served it." TO A GREAT. MANUFACTURER IN ST. UEORG.E'S FIELDS. I dog not of heroic ire, A hiunli!er willing theme I chlose; I sing of what you all admire, I sing—and help me every Muse— Of TURNEWs Dye for blacking shoes, Its qualities unequall'd shine, Both high and low this 8/Inking use, Ile ranks the first in all his line! Massy indulge the fond coheeit, That rich attire yriH credit bring ; Dot far more polisied they, and neat, Whouse the DLACKINathat. I sing. Gay as the lark in blooming spring, The youth and maid will then appear, Because from TURN Eft's polishinl, Their boot* and shoes shine bright and clear! Most highly favour'd stare is be, Who by the shining of his, boot, Charms the fair damsel, so that she Coyiy_accents W modest salt ; And happy the man, beyood dispute, Who found this potent way to charm, And whilst be. gleam shoe or boot, Can keep the leather Law from harm! TußNElite the Iwstre.of !Pug art Gives real brilliance to your Moos Tho . niming not at head or heart, • Yet your's is sure a pefise'd fame, Well may the master vexed' complain, If on his shoes the lustre's lacking, TURNER—have you forgot the name? You know I ordered TURNER's BLACKING. What wretched mixture have you brought? Will this keep out the rain or snow'.' You kuow it is not worth a gloat, And common sense mast tell you so. Give me the BLACKING that will shine, Though water fall or snow come down ; lot as for this, it may be thine, 'Twill suit - I rusticated down. Ile walks in brightness who steps forth With TURNER'S BLACKING on his shoes; Nay, stranger shit he he rJ mirth, , And love and beaaty's smiles profuse, Fit only for the mlre or news, Who in fine weather plods Lb way, And takes no thought or makes no use . 01 TURNLR's splendid bright display ! Tbb day was !:•7 1 .1isbcd, in Two 'Vols. 12mo. price 11s. SLACK CONVENT ; or, A 'IALE or Fern tt. Tot n. • Printed for A. K. NrIVAIAN and Co. Leadenhan-street. Where ray ht had the fol . :owing, published this Summer: Mtn as IF'! is, L,' I . IIP Authoi of" Arun as He is not." Third Inl,t, 4 vols. ink., ^n•. St. tArpret', Cave, 11 Mrs. IlArne. Second Edition, 4 vols. rice 2'is. Cestril Posalba, a Romance, by Anne of Swansea, ft vols. 1. 7i. 6d. or, The Ilan of Epirus, by Arthur Spencer, 3 'Ss. SU_VMER ASSIZES, HAMPSHIRE. THE KING V. DUDLEY. This was an action for an assault committed by the defendant on the prosecutor, Mr. Herbert Allen, Agent and Superiutendant of the Portsea Island Water Works, under the following circumstances: On the 25th of July last a fire broke out at a pub lic-house, called the Man in the Moon, on the Parade, Portsmouth. The plaintiff, by his exertions, and at she risk of his life, succeeded in extinguishing the fire, having procured water from a large tank sup plied by the above Works, near the premises. The 'prosecutor saw the defendant after the fire, and told him it was extinguished. The defendant said, ",You have not done Tour duty ; you have not drawn you' plugs ;" to which the .plaintiff repine, that was the turncoats business, and they had their orders. He then said, " This scoundrel h as £3OO n-year and if :he _ _ IlAnimauv, a 'Late. By Fanny Clarke, 3 vols. 161. (7,.17:,.; By Captain Ashe 3 vols. '2l s. t,.. Romance. ByEtiwai4 8a11,3 vote. 165.6 d. thy v..nc intbliqhf:d, in Three Vols.. price 16.. 61. qiu. CASTLE OF VILLA FLORA, a Portti- Tmse Tsk, front a maimscrlpt lately found by a British tr 1 7., slim in PorttvaL for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. Pll. re be had lately published, ` 7 ll - 4 ;or Wile's Error, by the Author of " Faith and • :. 4 vols. pricr. hary, hi the Author of " the Beau blonde ' 3 yob. 15s. l'e.:naflor ; or a iu Ireland, Second Edi- had done his duty, all this might have been pre vented." This was repeated; he afterwards struck the prosecutor. The case on behalf of the prosecutor being closed, the Learned Judge (the llon. Sir Wm. DRAP E fist, Knight) recommended to the defendant to adjust the business with the prosecutor, which he accepted, and having apolog4ed to the prosecutor, the Jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. His Lordship observed that the conduct of the defendant had been extremely improper M thus interrupting an officer in the execu. tion of his duty ; and from the nature of his expres sions to the surrounding populace, the praecutor's personal safety was imminently in danger; but it was very much to the credit of the parties present at the fire that they took no notice of them. The defendant had acted wisely in accepting the prosecutor's lenity; as the consequences to him would fall much lighter. The defendant was then discharged, undertaking to pay all the expenses. .. of 11...n:!yin, by ez.rtain A 4u., vole. s. .c.. by the Author of " The Blind Beggar, ; cr Twenty Year ago, a Novel. Second ni: for the Accommodation of the Public, .2. ; 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton and to. ; diutlet, Cheapside ; 'futt, Exchange ; Ilu'tsoi OCTOR LO lON'S celebrated A BSTER LOTION, an efienual Cure for Erupt Eon.; on at.,l SKIN, pariculaly Pimples, Blotcise3, 'Fetter-, Sunburns, Frei kits, Shingier.; Prickly flea:, :ns of the Ncs:,e, Neck, Arms, &c. and for :scorbutic and :incout bzing tha most valuable acquisition and 111. g: to the tai:ei ever offered to the Nubil:ty and Gen : ei the United I•1.1gdom. Alqi, those highly-esteemed Medizin.a.s the Conniat. BALM or !t` t. Jrf Y :Con;: and Constirop.:ive Diord:ra, and the Atm t:krAcs, or ref: Drnp, for Scorbutic ~td other pie imin a vitiated Mite of the blood and lymph. pctboiile, or four in on.: family bottle fi,r 335. with the .• S.A. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. • • 1 . .-I..nts on r. , inlttiag a one pound note may receive ad by dirt :till their letters (post-paid) to 113ii1C, near LivetpooL • t:.y~~~ v T,~'G~ ~ .1.,~2~~~~ Lac'.ies are particulatly invited to recnmmerd their ser vo:As to use this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking for dude. Walk ing Shoes, &c. be,inassanctionsd by the first }aMilkb the King dom. In }lonia, 6d. ls. and Is. tid. each. Gentlemen may observe, That ihis Cumpositlan, when used for their Gig or Carriage }farness, will produce a brilliant, del i es* tassok. lustre, and at the sante time acts as a preserver of the lestior.--f—Er USE TURNER', BLACRING. SALISDURY, JULY £B. John Smith, aged 46, and James Obrey, aged 27, were brought up upon several charges of having ut tered forged Hank of England notes; and, secondly, of having forged Baulk of England notes in their pos. CHELMSFORD, .TULT vs. Saturday the Commission for this County was 'openei before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron GARROW: Mary Tucker, a child of eleven years old, was ca pitally indicted km stealing in the dwelling-house of Anthony Rowlandson, at Harlow, on the 26th of May last, a diamond'nng, valued at twenty gui 7 neas, an emerald ring, value fifteen guineas, a brnach, value four guineas, tile property 6f Mr. Rowlandson, and a silver knife, the property of Miss Mudd, an is mate of the house. The case proved iu evidence was this: Mrs. Row landson, the prosecutor's wife, at the recommenda tion of the Clergyman of the Parish, had taken the prisoner into her service from charity, put her to school; and treated' her with the utmost kindness. On the.26th of May last, the property in question was missed out of the drawers of Mrs. Rowlandson. Every inquiry was immediately made to discover what had become of it, but without effect. Suspi cion having fallen on a charwoman who had been employed in• the house, the latter was induced to in terrogate the prisoner if she knew any thing of the property? She positively denied, over and over again, any knowledge of it; but upon being told by the•charwoman that both she and herself mast go to prison unless the articles were'ltirtheeining. she raid, “ perhaps they were at her :nether's house, .in. some things that her mistress had given bee. Upon this suggestion she was taken to her mother's house, and of her .own accord asked her mother for the rings. The latter immediately produced the articles men tioned in the indictment from a clrawer, and the pri soner said, that she had had them originally from her !nether. It was stated in evidence by Mrs. Row landson, that the prisoner's mother was in the habit of doing needle-work for her, and sometimes came to the house, but had not the same access to her bed room as the prisoner:, whom she described to be a L g irt of uncommon acuteness of intellect, and who ; could read and write extremely well. The prisenet said notling in her defence. The case went to the Jury, under the directions of the Learned Judge, and they found he . --Garilty— Death, but strongly recommended her to mercy. • Mr. Justice Pe gs said, that of course this recom. mendatiOn should be attended to, and, under the cir- t cumstances, he ordered the prisoner's mother to be committed, and indicted as a receiver. His Lorthhip postponed sentence of death on the prisoner until another opportunity. The prisener's father, who had been taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the sob- I !miry, was:dismissed.