Star. — London, England, 1811-06-03 00:00:00

r I • FEIALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. • " FROM LA BELLE Assn,.lisi e fif. OF THE PRIniliNT MONTH. .• A oelisse of naletl-lf karsnet, ;WA with white, ana orna ptspekted /with rich sulk Brandenburg t 'homing& of correspondent . 4 ,004 or u-e 1.7 brt•wn ; a high statsding rug round the thrOat ; a ' - Persian mantle of pale blue, or white, thrown over die iiresv.— , A basket has of straw, ortrum.mfd with a demi-wreath of half • - blown roses. Shoes of blue kid; gloves of York tan. PARIFIAN BALL DititsS. fru-ICI of sylitte crape, ornamented with white satin in a leaf patty-a, the bottom of the sirew rimmed udtit, pale French roses . and a pialilog of green and root-coloured ribit.ind ni.xed : short hell sleeve, ; Persian fring.d sash s long white kid gloves; attickinew much embroidered; the hair plaited, and twisted with a dumt:the'new of Front'. • • GENERAL onsERVATIOBS. The hair.is POW worn strained back from the side of the face, twisted behind, and brought round the head on one side mid confined itt - full rouvii curls, the front hair is curled in thick fiat curls Ornamental. combs are nut much Worn, pearl wreaths are consids r.n.: as remarkably elegant; many ladies have nothing • • ate their heaurs. „ prevailing•cAnurs frrthe season are yellow, deep green, . bluo, pink, lilac, and amber. • • Ffto/4 AEICLItIdANN% REPOxITORV OF ARTS,FASBIONS,&C. itittllif IMAM A rotund robe of plain jaccniet muslin, with a border of needle cirk , u the feet. .A Roman coat of violet-shot fersnet,' with pointed cape ; binding and tassels of jonquil silk. A Parisian cap of sersuet, tune as hr pelisse, ornamented with a broad braid of jonquil silk, and a fancy tower placed tower& the lift side.— A veil of fine white lace, thrown negligently over the bead-dress, shading the throat, and • falling on the shoulders. Half-boots of violet silk or French kid. , Gloves of jonquil kid. - HEAD-DRESSES. The beehive hot of lemon-coloured chip, or pearl straw, with small Angola feather waving in front. 'ills hat,'it should be remembered, seen.. exclusively to belong to the very youth ful feniale. A ptbmc:ade head-dreis, consisting of a simple cottage bon nerof white satin, orn:omitted with a Persian rose in front.— A loag mantilla veil, of white lace, throWn entirely over thus whole. • An eVenlrg head-drest, composed of theuantique, or old Eng lish ay-cap, formed of crimson shot silk, finished at the edge with two rows of fine peachier beadi, and a star or small rosette in (root. None but the,white robe can dliplay this unique and cit. tgentheati.dress to advantage. I. UNIVERSITY' INTELLIGENCE. . . it must heie come front. the prianneri or seine clerk i ..84LES BY AUCTION. in the office who had access to ,Milts'sport-fofin. The . . . day after this business, the messenger from litotson i- • FAMILY lellSlDEffell, XINCSLAND. called for payment of the forged dividend warrants,l Br Mr, SAMUEL PEARCE, and Mr. Mills not halting a suffiCient stun, Armitage ' •.. (tate witli 64 "teajir7int and P11111ip*), • fi t tne Auction Mart, on Friday, June '! l, at '1 0 . ,1ve n'Cluck, lent him A * 2oo to pay with, and ho o ked it to him.— . ' {aereteproritya This fact would not stand upon Roberts's testimony, A CONVENIE/fr • LEASEHOLD itr, , ,r but k would be proved by the unimpeachable testi- IiENCF., situate in Xingsiandilac4, K‘eigs'al).:.rn7d, tunny of Mills, and deourtents wherein the prisoner i lain iig every r"ittibite acceiann,xlatiano fur a gente .1 iainiiv:a••, booked the sum to Mills in !fir. own hand-writing.—.. et for illinediate eceoPaiial• The Premises ars in 10l 1 ., ,,,.., l a e t a l e m a a t y a bz w ente - lup z ew i t ri w*. p ttit u aa jo y n •e n. tviic lie e nuri.v.!:. ; li e ,d ~, The female companion of Roberts would also prove different meetalgs between the prisoner and Hudson; May he viewed, and lescriptive part y icii:ars h 4.1 on the. nr, and also the forgery itself, in which she likewise would no.es. aria of Mr. SansurL.Pearcr. No. 44. .1.m 0 La r , .44 r ,,. t be confirined by witnesses and documents, which HOUNSLOW. 4 could not be false. He would prove - also the priso- COPYHOLD COTTA(. RESIDENCE, wi:ls Garden, Ch a t s ,- ner's signature. •It would likewise be proven , th a t . house, &c. with Early Poweisiun, " the prisoner expressed his fears to Folkard, who chided ' • By' Mr. SAMUEL PKARCE, • (Late with Messrs. Henan a.ad • Ptialips), him for putting himself so much in his possession ; '. • Erin At 6e Auction ,on IWO, June et, t itt i ,a 4 ry,4 lye when the prisoner said it was too true, but he had no Comfortable COTT AG E • RESIDENCE, •,•'!..;,, other friend to confide in. Folkard would also be A sandy situate at Hounslow. The Preistiscs arc in aw i r, - proved to be the bearer of the following letter from pair. and contain lye Sleeping-rooms. urn Parlours, Kit . e. e the prisoner Roberts inconfinement : . Pantry, detached Wash-house, Pottery-bnuse, CLaite-tio.i:, " DEAII R.—The money you shall have Immediately. I d ia l" sale, and Garden. The Property Is Copyhold, and nearly envi estetni it a great favour if you will commit to paper what is said In value to Freehold. Fine S4l. Early rosstesion may be had. respecting me. Don't gloss it ever, as I wish to have an opinion,. May be viewed, and descriptive partici:hea had, of Mr. S. and the least deviation will ead me into go eat error. mud Pearce, Appraiser; Survey. or, and Auctioneer, No. 4s, 1.,m. " Signed with an initial." lard-street. Was the prisoner then doubtful whether he had VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPY HOLD FARM done any thing to affect his life or liberty (continued ! AND EsTNIES, HERTS.-,-Land Tax redeemed. • Mr. Garrow). high in employ, and respected by By Mr: SAMUEL V ENRCE. friends ? Tlie Jury would remember, the prisoner had At }he Auc ( tio t n e M w art ith on t s F srs rida . Hogf u n n t e ar Phillips.) vre ve o'Clorh, left his employment and connections, and sought re- t o Nine I.oi a, sinas an accel y n ' able olft; i at s in the mean time fuge in an obscure village near Ipswich, where .he made by Pnvate C ontract, Could daily see himself advertised, with a full descr'p- Loa . LAN improvable - FREEHOLD and COPY ' tiota.'r-This was a circumstance too strong to omit : HOLD 16Y•1ATE . of INHERITANCE, ii4arly stating, as it was a corroboration of guilt, by the pri- ell Eal in value to Freehold, desirably situate at Sovingion, , King's Langley: Hone' pentristead, the Grand Junction cz.,.1 soner's own con.luct. 7 Navigation, and only seven nide% from Watford, in the cot:- 7 After some further observations, witnesses were of Herta, piled STREET FARM, a convenient Farm Htels' , : called, in support of the prosecution. —Several wit- ard, llama, Stabling, and Out-buildings, and about 100 Act:: ruses also spoke well of the prisoner; and after an of f ertile inelosed Meadow, Arable, and Wood land, and /inn. eloquent address from Baron GRAHAM, who descanted a y. ! y 'nett:mars, efulttritins King'saltgethve *out 187 Acres, in die Nsheb of 13ovtng on, Langley, and Watford, in the on the depravity of Folkard and Roberts, the Jury amity of Hens. retired for lour isours, and returned a verdict—Guilty, i Particulars maybe had et Mr. Samuel Pearce, No. 44, Low- Death. bard-street, where a Plan of the Estate way br seen. _ Three * were convicted of felony, viz. W. Pigeon, ifor killing J. Chiverton, fined 6s. Bd. and discharged ; T. Somersert, for stealing a quantity of bacon, and G. Somerset, for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. • MIDDLESEX SX - .SIONS.—On Friday George Beams was convicted of receiving a.vast quantity of linen drapery, knowing the same to be stolen from Mr. M.iiston, linen-draper, Oxford-street ; as was Eliza- M 4 Beer, mother-in-law to the said George Bead•in. I The thief was Mr. Maiston's own nephew, who aco. knowledged that lie had been robin his uncle fitir years and a half. The property thus purloined by this youthful depredator, and by tit: villains, the rt. ccivers, during that period, has bcea ascertained to exceed Xi - W.—Judgment deferred. SPOlki INC, RESIDENCE, with sst. ACRES of LAND, tainlag a productive Mine of Fuller's Earth, l'ythe-h-ce, and Lard lax redeemed, lying,is a ring fence, is the vicinity of Luton Park, barmy, with early poeseassom. • By Mr. SAMUZI.. PEARC7.:, . (Late ;rick Mtusrs. Haggles and PhiElm} At the Auction Matt, opposite the Bank of Eng An d s, on Fri day, June 21, at 'Twelve, ASingularly valuable -FREEHOLD ESTATE, enjoying a salubrious Mr, situate on thi.Higls Road front Godstnne to Reigate, very desirable for such as a.-1: `and of .err. cultural pursuits and field sports; being in the hums-Mate viel,.:ty of.several packs of hctunds,.and abundance of pose in every ...- rection. 'the Ebrate comprises a modern-bulk family Residsuc, , , presenting a handsome selealiation, and commands the most be triol and extensive viewrio the county ; the House is Inal. s the melt aLkstantial matinee, having Stet erected for tia, :'. • .prictor's own madame (who is rentoviug to town), and cant - I every requisite tecontroodation.tor a genteel establiabiner.t ; large Garden, Farm-yard, Stables, Cart taste. Barn, Labuat., ; Cottage, Orchard, and 22 Acres of Eck PasNia, Arable, Wood Land, lying in a rill famce. Tim wholo-Tythe.fr.e, ari exonerated from the Land Tax,. ,Under the Soy is a Mu,. , sl Fuller's Eartli, of superiot'quility, and cepa& of very couski.y. able produce. May be view-e 1 eleven days previous to the Sale, with C..ria only, which, with Partienlars, ma; be bad el Mr. Samuel Pear, No. 44, Logabard-oreet, London; whore au elevation of House and Plan of the Estate may be seen. FREEIIOZ.D, SO7.IEIV , ETSHIRE.—TO BE SOLD, p ASPACIOI.J3 modern-bunt HOUSE in gon3 repair, with w ined Ki•chen Garden, Pleasure-ground mg Shrubbery, including about three Acres well .stocked with choicest Wall Fruits and other best sorts. Ahin nine Acres and a ball of most excellent Pasture Land adjoining, - eith comjfiete Cow: sheds, acid other appendarea. The Rooms are spacious, and the Offices suitable, witil double Coach-house, and six stalled Statlfes. The house is pleasantly situated upon an eminence, in a VilLage. five miles and a half Irom Taunton, and el from I..yrne Regis4.ke roads very good. A great part of the furniture may be to at a lair valuation.—Direct fur further particulars to J. lioule, Printer, 1 . 4 unton, VALUABLE POPYHOLD ESTATE, NEAR I.OUGHTUN. ESSEX.—fit Mr. SAM ITk.L PEAKCE, t 4 .. (Late with Weirs. Hoggart and Phillips) -at tke Auction Mar, on Thursday, June ni, 18l I, A Desirable COPY FiOLD ESTATE, situate at Dehdeei Green ' neir Loughton, Essex; con:isting if Farm House, Bums, Stabling, and numerous outbuilding:, and ab:tut 3? Acres of inclosed Arable and Niradosti Land, lyiaz a ring fence. gArly possession may be had. ' The perches* mat be accommodated with the Furniture, ..r.l Live and Dead .Farming Stock, at a fair valuation, or ;he a:.m. will be Sold by Auction on the Premises. • May be viested, anti descriptive particulars had at the inns 'a the neighbourhood ; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, Appraiser, - veyor, and Auctioneer, No. 44, Lombard street, London. CAPITAL. FARMS TO BE LET, ON LEXSE. • 'TO BE LET BY PUBLIC AllCTlON:iii'Luta,? • In the Body of the Church of Newark-upon-Trent, in the Cinnity'. of Nottingham, some time in the Months of Atigiigt or Sep tember next, (of which previous notice and particulars will be given) for a 'term no: exceeding 14 years, QEVE ItAI. CA rARms of rich Arabk, S Meadow, and Pasture GROUNDS, with good. FARM HOUSES and CO ITAGE3 thereto belonging, situate in Ever ton, hlattersey, and H.tnwell, In the County of Nottingham, and containing in the whole about Fourteen 1-fundrA Acres. Also, a Farin-House axi Farm at Sandwath, near Tadcaster, in the County of York, cnatai.tirg about 133 Acres, in the occupation of Matthew Todd. By Order or the Trustees of the said liwtates, WILLIAM EJW. TALLisTs, Town Clerk. Newark, May. t 8 ; • LIASEI - lOLD With Chiise.house, &c. Hornserlane, with Early 1 11 051ebiil;:L. • Ily Mr. SA.MUF„L PEARCE, (l.ate with 'Messrs. flogbart and Phillips), At the Auction- Marrt, on Friday, June 81, i ii, at Twelve. APLEASANT LEASEHOLD RESIDENCF, in that eveeabieand social retreat liornscy-Line,conunan.... uninterrupted Views of great extent . , including Muswe.l Hornsey, Solithgittr, Shooter's 11W, lilackheads, &c. The lipase is in good repair, and contains ever: • qui-ate accommodation for a snail family ; Fore Court, reat,y laid out, Ctui;se-hon,e, Stabling for three horses, li• house, Y.ira, &c. ,1 - 1441 for 12 years, a: a low rent. i.ar;y es ssion may he had. Nay be.viewird% ilreriptive rarticulars had, at the hytifies Highgate ; CuTPP•wis Flornseir ; and of Mr..S..t i Pearce, Appraise r, Surveyor, and Auctioner, No. 44, IA:131—, street. • SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MIARRIAGE should be the foundation of Social Happitiesi, vel..ichas often disturbed through the parties t hat 'form the union uat takina those precautions which would se cure them the enjaymeet• of Just great domestic blessing. People of every rank pay adoration to the • hrtre of wedlock; but where the constitutio i has leain tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit coattacted at an early age, a reuovation of stability previous to entes ill that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. For nte disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme aeal happiness than those which are the consequence of tth,l4artled pleasure It was this corsideration which induced felessrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last twenty years, to direct their stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the V enereal Disease, and die diSurders arising therefrom ; as also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit of the inconsidende school-boy, which brings on those distressing Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most important in the catalogue of humairinfir mities. It behirresevery perton who has indulged in this soli tary vice to seek relief by consulting Professional men of end neoce and honour, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of scholastic atitleritr, as well as the testimnoy of uncontradicted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints, they huha out no inducement to vice ; but sensible as all men jous t he of the existence of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly educated Members of the Royal Colleges ail Surgeons of London and Ediuburgls. Slight and secret SUPERIOR I•Ri'l 1:01.D RESIDI.NCE, - ON l'ile Lit-41:. ()F bIISSE.X. • cases of Syphilitic infection are radically tested in the short By Mr. SAMIi :!. PEAIICr., space of two days. Those of the most obstinate duration, such (Late wad ?slant. H ,gg,ttt and i-hill7s,` as obstructions, inveterate strictures , pains of the brines, Elects, fee. are permanently and speedily cured'. Several Noblemen and At t . heituction . Mart, o . ppesitt the . Bank of Er;l ~14, 1'. : :( .•! ' June el, at 1 • welve o • Lin' k, utress an ac:eatstle ..x..i ~.. ,I, . •• Gentlemen of the first respectability have been tinder the care of mean time made 1.1. Prude Cuntrect, Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ore A I; A I,LI A BLE anii desirAle 111 ......,..., .., Hu's, strictures, ice. and Laving received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be made to thehi as satedictory ' • RESMENt°E, eligibly situate in f.-liit of •lii• t • . ~ evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s that touch asin!!re,l and la ps zh! spot the Et,' l' .w . . plan of treatment. Many of chew , Benilon" Ilnd sieletures from which is so jitalv esteemed for tap 'salubrity sit i.a. :ii.-, ..: • . and were under the care of Messrs. Hume, to to 20 years, pi,,,, , highly respecialsit and biy-inl vicrage. .11,F 1l,w•t• 1- .• , . 1 v:side, and other surgeons of equal em i nence , who anen , ree t Most. substiu.tial manner, end I:eta:Lit am siiperea, to .i i . .. their cure by the application of the lunar cauatic, without success. 1 Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter irons ings in •• its vision •• and contains numei cis ali t piti c . 7 . Drawiny, Dining, and Firtptg : roorns, Gciol:anau s . a., ..1 • the many they are daily receiiing from gentlemen returning them Durnenic 015etis of every description, sudaLie for aa rra 2 thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous health. It was of a family of tlititisiction. The elegant and nie.tern la.• • • sent to them unsolicited,irom the son of a Noble Earl, who had Furniture may be had at a fair valuation; er tile 4.12.1 v laboured uvula this distressing and painful malady for ten yeast sow by Auction. • • . .. he bad been under tbe.care of several surgeons of profeenritia • eminence, none of whom afforded kiln permanent relief§ , k i n, tir,aLre 'nay ..bo bad of Mr.,seou:el Pearce, Na. 44, .L. , .. • •• from the superior mode of ! treatment adopted and panned by street. • - • Meese...Currie and Co-be received a nuticai cant in ebe alien . May be viewed, with Car's rink, which v.i:h ilescriaile . • • • ,pads of one month. i a __ • biARRIED WuMEN, who - bane long been disappointed in ''''' nee. their expectations of a Intsily may fie amend that in eon in. 10 •NIORROW dun sets, ,• 3 menses of cc '. _____...- - taance? 111101, detects ant curabl e by medical Am ; as n th ~ , ,-__ .._ "misusers "Ur $ I 9 Ildnutes age: e • s .11'''n 6.". Ile um - anti' nth i4idinienislie its object id doubt shed notes kJ Gil WATER AT LONDON BEWIt';F. !'it-`!U a A nine milebatbanstyet Eberannit csi asisidifibe, l *lltesionifeed • • Mentft.--•••• .... : . . / i miiiiit , is sea . - ) .eitter.alia • ' • 1 4 7 14. bent.aniftestaattesapnires ! ..; ;.........................z.............. ....... --.*" .7.. lell.2..ds nay am ypa r ose stth• . • i llinortils ale .grestne scam awl limner, at tsar barii* Ay Loi,roop 'itinteSancipabßsbed-by Levi t. I{ 5.4 r. . . . ... •,. ____—* _ _____ _ ........ i i 975Niti11414311111/PiIIPrIPOS 61•4 04., !., •,,, -, - , , ems* fie: i, uwi t .stivir, and at eliosi• Tio4o A . . •y. • _ _ • ...LA ;L.- • . __ . .. .. . . • MARINE co LTAGE RESIDENCE and FURNI 1 UR.I. O 1 THE COASI` OF SITsOFX. By Mr. SAMUEL PEARCE, (Late with Messrs: Hoggart At the Auction Mart, opposite the bank of England, on June 21, at Twelve o'clock, unless an uceptable offer a, r , : in the interim by Private Contract, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD COTTAGI', CI fitted up whit every:accommodation suitable for as. . . family, containing five . airy Sleeping Chamber:, Drawinf - • Dining Room., birchen, Cellar, and Garden ; held ,e 1 i. e. • • 1:0 Itars, ut a low rent. The sizt:,:fti.) - 1 ip xhct,JCa in Ole k mos: fa.hienthle Waterin; Piave. in the 10mo:out. May !v. viewed, with Cards only, and descriptive had of Mr. Samnol Pe trce,,Flo. 44, Lombard-st • LAW IA7'ELLIGENCE. . . 'COURT OF Rfilo'S BENCH, JUNE - TUE KING V. MANNERS. • Mr. PARK stated this to be an indictment against G. Manners, Esq. Editor of a periedical publication called the Satirist, for a published in two /life: rent numbers of that work, against W. Hallett; Esq. a gentleman of property, lately residing in the neigh bout hcy , d of Southampton, but now of Somersetshire, of which he was a Magistrate. The publication im puted to the prosecutor cruelty to his own slater, who it was alledgcd, he allowed to remain in prison for a , small debt ; injustice to'his creditors; and cowardice. The publication nt the libel, and also that the defen dant was the Editor, bring given in evidence,. Mr. Gatattow addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, whom he represented as a gentleman of family and education ; who having embarked on that dangerous sea of political literary discussion in which ' men Were so apt to let their zeal get the better of their judgment, had so far forgotten himself as to al lowa.portion of the same spirit to creep into an it'd. cle of a more private nature, to which he had been prevailed on to give . a place in his publication. He I (Mr. Garrow) could not deny that the articles cons. plained of partook of the character of libel. When Mr. Manners applied to him to conduct his defence in this case, he desirod him to apply elsewhere, al he was the very worst person to vindicate any thing in ( the shape of a libel. He had declined doing so, and now he (Mr. Garrow) found it impossible that be. should succeed in persuading the Jury that the articles • complained of were not libellous. Lord EILENBOR ,, tIO3I left the case with the Jury, Who immediately found the defendant guilty. OLD B4ILEr. TIMES OF TIfE BASK CLERKS FOR FORGERY. The Old Bailey Court was taken up on Saturday, until a Late hour, in the separate trials of Thema: and Armitage, for forging Bank warrants. Thomas was first put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with having forged a receipt for a dividend warrant, and thereby defrauding the Bank of £3BO. Mr. GARROW conducted the prosecution ; and it appeared in evidence that the prisoner was a clerk in the El and £2 note office ; but previously to this for gery had assisted in the Imperial Annuity Office, and he there assisted in paying dividends, and had access to the unfilled warrants, books, &c. A Mr. Fraser, formerly of Apollo-building , , Walworth, died in No vember, 1806, and his half yearly dividends had not been applied for. It was proved that the warrant by which the money was obtained was a forgery of the prisoner's manufacture, as well as the receipt ;—and Mr. Tatham, who' paid the money, proved that eight dividends, amounting to the sum stated in the indicts ment, were paid on the 9th of August, 1810. Of the 24 notes paid fur the warrant, 20 were traced to the prisoner, and indorsed with different names of his hand-writing. Judge Griner observed to the Jury, that a case more complete was never made out, and he would not srecapitulate the evidence, unless they requested it. Guilty—Death-e (29 years of age R. Armitage was indicted for having forged, and disposed of forged, dividend warrants, and thereby defrauding the B ink of 5f12430. There were several other counts in the indictthent. Mr. Geitaow.stated this to somewhat resemble the last case, but the matter did not lie in such a nareow and certain compass. There had been some 'alarm with the piopi ietors of Benk•stock, and, it was neces sary fur the Bank and the country, that this case should be paid particular attention to. It was next to an, impossibility for persons unconnected with the Bank, to have carritti on these forgeries without a confederacy within ; as these aividend wail rants were useless withoet a clerk's sanction. A person applying for his dividend, gives his name ; and, by reference to the dividend book, the name is found, the money paid, and the clerk takes a receipt. If a stranger, without the assistance of a confederate, was to call fraudulently for a dividend, he must he detected.— .The Learned Counsel continued, that the prisoner, together with Roberts and one Hudson, had frequently met to commit a forgery of magnitude on the Bank : and after serious censaltation, the plan was hit upon. The prisoner agreed to fuiniela his confederates with six blank dividend warrants, which Robertslilled with the Bank ink, in order. th,at the appearance might be quite correct, and Hodson undercook to get the mo ney by the following stratagem :—Havingcen a newspaper advertisement a a clerk wanting . -sittta tion, Hodson, who had turned stock broker, cite-Agee him, and this youth was sent to claim the dividends, whilst Roberts wes in attendance to Inok after the money. The prisoner, knew who was coming for the money, and was present at getting the business done; but when ascribing payment to the Bank, he forgot who paid it. A Mr. Mills had Lately come into the- Bank, and the prisoner was superintendent, so that the money was obtained :10 the dividend of one who hail me stock. Mr. Mills was a- novice in the office, but he had Armitage on his right hand. The sum obtained was In large notes, which Roberts got ex.: charged ; and, atter gtsing Hudson £3 X), the, re mainder was to be shared %between' the prisoner and Roberts, who altered ,the numbers of the notes, by making the 0 into a 9, and the 1 into a The fe male associate of Roberts, K. Willis, assisted in cir culating the notes, but on her - perambur being taken, she .was alarmed, and made a confession. Fol. kard informed Armitage ,of this confession, and the prisuaer, who was a Clerk at a good salary, of unimpeachable character, and of good connec- BIRT tions, fled. The principal witness was Roberts. At East Bourn,"on the stet ult. Mrs. Cslonel Watson, of the. accomplice, who came before the Jury laden with boy and a girl guilt, and he would wish to redeem himself by char- DIEO. ying the prisoner ; and Mr. Garrow cantiowd the . . On the itotet ult. Mary Anne, daughter of J. Y. Formes, EN: ury not to give credit to one word, which was n co.. Soutitamptencays, Russell-squares firmed by Odra. Mr. G. adJed, that he, h , wever, Qwtte yinb qtr. at his lather's house, near liaverfordwest, Charles Bowen 'Mends, kvi. Royal N ar f . had a strong coefiimation, which must be credited. Tueiaiy. it b.ousl In Upper Grosrenor•street, Sir lames ....Armitage had informed Roherts that Mills, the liamlyn, iseCloveily Court, Devon, Bait, she clerk, had 'two notes of £ lOOO each - in his posses -At liamposead.Park Pee in sr. , Janalee, on • • won, : for payment of divisions& on a certain day ; nth thredaste hit, sincerely regretted b y those who were ae- k •.- • cu r i um i tak mani t fi e but the bad-not been required, and he had ?monied g ummed whis bee Inee7 tie" l "4 them, btu-they would probably be re-issued to- hien. "'debt Alestithiler o httintan,tin. Esq. Printer his ihttjttity.anli thr Hem lionseof As titbit Wind; ghtdan b l ths4 Tellowing.day.. This Tact was the.case, as.pretted ILI' or At. , beriteriv Fut of Gl'af Yok imuth • ' bv . entries,and someone in:the Dank muat.hetkurtelde' : Isemley Jive !mote an Ostord.ioakso47, • • Mrs. 11.issitins,stillet Zkii - • •ti knoWn to ikobestk. - Tke fact/ Goad molybsip tots* - . rib The.R.v. wai.ffesies,:u lb sl+. rear, reetor,O('',Thellegg,' fn b• I . oosix4l4e•teller;'wht; hum basiftlia so r kebirg i 'lca taAtlerleli•Leggees. trees DAISES,kirs th. itaies;'• AO 44 ,diejig744l4 is Mims Thilbi " • .;• ft ICI Sr' Oirona, Jona I.—.Tboreday, Mr. H. Atkinson, of cjueen's rolle r , was chosen *fellow, of that society, on Mr. :Nichell's ioslifdation _4. Tb.-names of those eaudidates, who, at the close of tote Public Examination this term, were admitted by the Public Examiners into the First and Second Cla-ts of Literse litnatiiiir..is and Dis.• eiplins Mathematics et Phyilez respectively, according to the alphabetical 'arraogement in each Class prescribed by the Statute, stand at follow : In the First Class of the Liters Humaniores. • May/tins, Edward,'Si. John's College. Martin, John Joseph, Christ Church. Mayo . Thomas, Oriel College. Richards, Robert Vaughan, Christ Church. Spurway, John, Exeter College Tyndall, Onesiphorus, Chris Church. In the First Class of the Disciplinz Mathematics et Physic:. Dalby, William, Exeter College. Glyn, fbontas Christopher, Christ ChnrCh. • Hawkins, Edward, st. Coprge. • Richards, Robert Vaughn, Christ Church. ' In the Stroud Ciao of Liters Humanlores. Campbell, Hun. Frederick John, Christ Church. Crawley, Charles, Univerity College. Creighton, Archibald, Lincoln College. Dalby, William, Exeter College. Eliot, Edward, Faster College. • • • Macfarlane, Robert, Balllol College. Nichol, Alexander, Bald College. Phillips, William Thomas, Magdalen College. Wblte, George, St. John ' s College. in the Semnd Class of the Discipltnz Mathematics et Physiez. Mccfarlane, Robert, Baniul College. Finehillaniel, Christ Church. Austin, Isaac, Wadliam College. Relgravet Charles, Lincoln College. Emilgtr, John, Christ Church. lieultbve, Joseph, Oriel CoUeg?. Carpenter, John, Oriel College. Cole, Nathaniel, Exeter College. • Clil, Samuel, Uuiversi:y College. Eden, Henley, Christ Church. • Glyn, Thomas Christopher, Christ Church. Hall, Robert, Queen's College. Hawtayne, John, 'Exeter College. Hurlock. Joseph, Wadham Colege. Hutchinson, Henry Matthew, University College. James, James William!, College. Johnsoo,George,,Oriel College. • Leman, George Orgy I, University College. • telatthews,R.chird Miles, Lincoln College. • Molesworth, Edward John Nassau, Triniiy College. Oliver, William Trevearnoe, Brasenose College. Patteson, William, Bathed College. Perry, Septimut, Magdalen Hai. Read, William, St. Edmund liall. Salter, Thomas, Chiist.Church. • .Whistanley, George,.Etasenose College. R. D:son, ' ' T. Ga " .° " r ' Public Examiners. G Itowit y, D. Hughes, The 'number. of Candidates approved by the Publ c Examiners, and not admitted into tither of tor t, above Classes ainouuu to thirty-eight. - • ECCCEVASTICAI: PRMInTIONS. • Rev. Gilbert Hrathciae, M.A. late Fellow of - New College, in this University, presmed to the vicarage of Andover, Hamp. shire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Howley, Canon of Christ Church. • Rcv.'l'. 1.. Steong,'of .Oriel College, in this University, to the Rectory of Titwy, Surrey, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. William Moreton. Rev. R. Pickering, B.D. Fellow of Lincoln College, in this University, to the Rectory of Winierbourne Abbas, with Steeple- I too, Doreirhire, vacant by the tlec.ase of the Rev. John "Sown. Rev. W. Ward, IS D. to the prebendal stall of Wilstord and Woodford, in the Cathedral Church of Serino, vacua by the de erase of the Rev. J. Brereton. • it or. H. C. °rite, to the Rectory of Wheathamstead, Herts. His Royal I Ugliness the Duke of Cambridge has been graciously plear4l to appowt t Rev. Charles Trevanion Kempe, Rector • of Carsayes, in the County of Cornwall, one of his Royal High ness's Domestic Chaplains. Aleiltider Hamilton, E'tq of Grew, has presented the Rev. David Landishorouc,h to the &lurch and parish of Stsvenston, va cant by she death of toe late Rev. Dr. Woodrow. ~~ ►. WI I !~ ;~ L. r